Insect Pest Management in Stored Pulses: an Overview

Mohapatra, Debabandya; Kar, Abhijit; Giri, Saroj Kumar

doi:10.1007/s11947-014-1399-2

Cited by 50 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 261 publications

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“…Several methods have been developed to control hidden insects and reduce the number of fungi colony inside the food products, such as the conventional heat treatment, chemical fumigation, and irradiation (Feng, Hansen, Biasi, Tang, & Mitcham, 2004;Mohapatra, Kar, & Giri, 2015). However, all these methods show varying degrees of consumer acceptance due to the reduced quality from long treatment time, negative environmental pollutions and harmful effects on human health in their applications (Gao, Tang, Wang, Powers, & Wang, 2010;Wang & Tang, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With main advantages of rapid and volumetric heating, this RF treatment has been successfully applied in controlling insects and microorganisms in bulk materials (Gao, Tang, Villa-Rojas, Wang, & Wang, 2011;Jiao, Deng, Zhong, Wang, & Zhao, 2015a;Jiao, Johnson, Tang, & Wang, 2012;Luechapattanaporn et al, 2004;Mohapatra et al, 2015;Wang, Tiwari, Jiao, Johnson, & Tang, 2010). But the major challenge of this heating method is overheating in corners and edges within the treated materials, especially in foods with intermediate and high moisture contents Farag, Marra, Lyng, Morgan, & Cronin, 2010;Fu, 2004;Tiwari, Wang, Tang, & Birla, 2011a, 2011b.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Computational modelling of the impact of polystyrene containers on radio frequency heating uniformity improvement for dried soybeans

Huang

Zhang

Marra

et al. 2016

Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computational modelling of the impact of polystyrene containers on radio frequency heating uniformity improvement for dried soybeans

Huang

Zhang

Marra

et al. 2016

Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies

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“…Although phosphine and other fumigants are currently used for storage pests, misuse and lack of airtightness during fumigation often result in residual effects, potentially influencing human health and environmental quality. Resistance development in insect pests has also raised further concerns . Therefore, it is imperative to apply alternative approaches that are environmentally sound and economically feasible.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Resistance development in insect pests has also raised further concerns. 6 Therefore, it is imperative to apply alternative approaches that are environmentally sound and economically feasible.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parental hypoxic exposure influences performance of offspring in Callosobruchus maculatus

Sang

Lei

et al. 2019

Pest Management Science

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Background Modified atmosphere based on lack of O2 can protect stored grains from insect pest damage. Although population expansion of cowpea bruchid (Callosobruchus maculatus (Fabricius)) could be temporarily arrested when exposed to 2% O2, this insect could survive extended periods of hypoxia and continue its normal development if normoxic conditions resumed. It is not clear whether parental hypoxic treatment has any effects on offspring performance and response to hypoxia. Results Hypoxia postponed development of treated parental bruchids at all stages. Its negative effects on oviposition and hatch rate of these eggs were significant only when hypoxia was administered at the parental fourth instar larval stage or later. When the F1 generation was exposed to hypoxia at the fourth instar larval stage, they exhibited comparable developmental delay and reduction in adult emergence and fecundity whether the parents experienced hypoxia or not. Interestingly, eggs laid by hypoxia‐treated F1s had increased hatch rates if their parents had also been exposed to hypoxia. Stronger suppression of the digestive protease gene CatL and elevated basal expression of the stress responsive gene Hsp27 were observed in F1 larvae with parental hypoxic experience. Conclusion Parental hypoxic experience appeared to better prepare the F1 progenies for further hypoxic challenge. © 2019 Society of Chemical Industry

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“…The trend of researches on biocidal activities of EOs is exponentially increased as an alternative to chemical insecticides because of their inter-specificity in insect susceptibility (Isman 2000), with negligible mammalian and aquatic toxicity (Stroh et al 1998;Isman & Machial 2006), without bio-magnification and residual effects (Regnault-Roger et al 2012). The biological activities like repellency, contact toxicity, fumigant toxicity, oviposition deterrence and anti-feedant activities are reported earlier for natural components (Fatiha et al 2014;Pandey et al 2014;Ebadollahi & Sendi 2015;Kedia et al 2015;Mohapatra et al 2015;Park et al 2016). Recently, the roles of EOs and their major components in infochemical system are getting research attentions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methyl salicylate and trans‐anethole affect the pheromonal activity of homofarnesal, the female sex pheromone of azuki bean beetle

Chiluwal

Kim

Bae

et al. 2018

Entomological Research

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Plant essential oils (EOs) exhibit an array of biological activities against insect pests. However, their negative influences on the pheromonal activity of azuki bean beetle (ABB), Callosobruchus chinensis L. have not received research attentions. ABB is a field‐to‐storage pest of legumes, and its female produces the sex pheromone known as homofarnesal with two isomeric components: 2E‐ and 2Z–homofarnesal, (2E,6E)‐7‐ethyl‐3,11‐dimethyl‐2,6,10‐dodecatrienals and (2Z,6E)‐7‐ethyl‐3,11‐dimethyl‐2,6,10‐dodecatrienals. We evaluated the effects of three EOs and their two major components on the attractiveness of male ABBs to synthetic homofarnesal (2E‐:2Z–homofarnesal = 6:4) using Y‐tube olfactometry in laboratory and rocket traps in the semi‐open polyhouse. Y‐tube olfactometry showed the significant negative effect of EOs of Illicium verum, Croton anisatum at 10 and 100 ng, and Gaultheria fragrantissima at 100 ng against homofarnesal (100 ng) in attracting male ABBs. Similarly trans‐anethole (at 10 and 100 ng) and methyl salicylate (at 100 ng) also ascertained significant negative effect against homofarnesal (100 ng) in Y‐tube olfactometry. When 10 mg of each of trans‐anethole and methyl salicylate was released at the downstream of 30 mg homofarnesal lure in rocket traps, highly significant effect was achieved against attractiveness of homofarnesal to ABB males. This study ascertained significant level of negative effect of the tested EOs and their major components to homofarnesal, tracing out a new opportunity of integrating them in ABB management programs both in field and storage.

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Insect Pest Management in Stored Pulses: an Overview

Cited by 50 publications

References 261 publications

Computational modelling of the impact of polystyrene containers on radio frequency heating uniformity improvement for dried soybeans

Computational modelling of the impact of polystyrene containers on radio frequency heating uniformity improvement for dried soybeans

Parental hypoxic exposure influences performance of offspring in Callosobruchus maculatus

Methyl salicylate and trans‐anethole affect the pheromonal activity of homofarnesal, the female sex pheromone of azuki bean beetle

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