Seasonal Incidence and Management of Cabbage White Butterfly,  Pieris brassicae (Linnaeus) (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) on Cabbage Crop

Sharma, Sonika; Ahmad, Hafeez; Ganai, Suheel Ahmad; Sharma, Devinder; Norboo, Thanlass; Khaliq, Nadeya; Kumar, Mahesh

doi:10.20546/ijcmas.2017.611.227

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Similar results were obtained by Sharma et al (2017) who reported that P. brassicae was first observed in the 43 rd standard week (1.33 larvae plant -1 ) and lowest population of 0.12 larvae per plant -1 during the 15 th standard week. The P. brassicae population was maximum (5.74 larvae plant -1 ) in 7 th standard week.…”

Section: Assiut Province (Old Cultivated Area)supporting

confidence: 90%

Seasonal Abundance of the White Butterfly Pieris rapae L. in the old and reclaimed areas with reference to its relative susceptibility and damage to certain cabbage cultivars

Abdel-Galil

Amro

El-Raheem

et al. 2021

SVU-International Journal of Agricultural Sciences

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The main goal of this study was to determine the seasonal abundance of the white butterfly Pieris rapae L. (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) on several local and imported cabbage cultivars in old and reclaimed lands. The impact of certain cabbage metabolites on P. rapae populations was examined, as well as the relative susceptibility of different cabbage cultivars. Damage caused by P. rapae Varies. During the first two months following transplantation, P. rapae can cause economic damage to cabbage plants in both areas. One month later, its population had multiplied several times in the old land. Three of the six tested cabbage cultivars were appeared as susceptible (S) cultivars and harbored high numbers of the pest with an average of 0.63, 0.60 and 0.53 Kenz, Crossina and Ganzory cultivars, respectively. However, the imported white cabbage hybrids, 728, 730 and 747 showed sort of resistance and appeared as low resistant (LR) hybrids and harbored 0.40, 0.41 and 0.45 individuals/plant, respectively. Chlorophyll only showed highly significant negative correlation with P. rapae populations. However, the remaining metabolites showed non-significant positive correlation. In a comparison between P. rapae populations in Assiut (the old area) and El-Fath province (the reclaimed area), it can be note that the pest populations, the damaged (infested and unmarketable) plants were multiplied several times in the later. It can be noted that the general mean of the pest numbers recorded in the reclaimed area (2.14 individuals/plant) was found to equal 4.28 folds more than that recorded in the old area (0.50 individuals/plant).

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Section: Assiut Province (Old Cultivated Area)supporting

confidence: 90%

Seasonal Abundance of the White Butterfly Pieris rapae L. in the old and reclaimed areas with reference to its relative susceptibility and damage to certain cabbage cultivars

Abdel-Galil

Amro

El-Raheem

et al. 2021

SVU-International Journal of Agricultural Sciences

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“…The biological control was followed by mechanical control (yield:40.33kg, percent infestation:4.99%, efficacy: 68.34%) and chemical control Fenvelrate 20 Ec @0.1% (yield: 39.11 kg, percent infestation:7.22%, efficacy: 66.31%). The use of synthetic pyrethroid (Fenvel rate 20 Ec) depicted effective control of P.brassica eas also documented by Sharma et al (2017).The cultural control recorded yield of 23.07 kg, mean percent infestation of 25.00%, and efficacy of 34% and was least effective in reducing the cabbage butterfly population. However, all the IPM strategies could be collectively used to overcome the population of P.brassicae at a specific time and stage as the practices designed under the module have minimal environmental disturbance (Archer et al, 2017).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 94%

Proceeding

2022

IJE

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The Indian Ecological Society is organising an international conference on Sustainable Agricultural Innovations for Resilient Agri-Food Systems from 13-15 October at Jammu, India. The participants will be presenting and learning about the latest multi-disciplinary agricultural research innovations and strategies for sustainable and resilient agri-food systems. To address the issues of sustainability of agri-food systems from an intra and interdisciplinary perspective on wide ranging topics such as genetics innovations, biodiversity conservation and management, pest management innovations, public health, food safety and security, sustainable energy services and agriculture production, invasive species rising sharply because of increased trade, and policy issues in light of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) related to agriculture and development. The international experts from the discipline of plant and animal genetics and plant breeding, entomology, plant pathology, forestry, soil sciences, extension education, resource economics, aquaculture, water; agriculture industry and farmers and resultant availability and quality of food have contributed their research findings and experiences for wider discussion on these topics. vi 2.5 Effect of Agronomic Bio-fortification of Zn and Fe on Wheat Production and Economics

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“…Hasan and Ansari (2010b) reported that incubation period was 5.00 and 4.66 days on cauliflower and cabbage, respectively. Kumar et al (2020), Hasan et al (2008), and Sharma et al (1999) reported incubation period of 3-6 days on cabbage. In comparison, the minimum duration was recorded on late season crop.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Biology of <i>Pieris brassicae</i> (L.) on Cauliflower

Shikha,

Kataria,

Chandi

2023

IJE

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Biology of Pieris brassicae (L.) was studied on cauliflower under screen house conditions on main and late season crops during 2021-22 in PAU, Ludhiana, Punjab. The total lifecycle was maximum for both male (50.11± 1.30) and female (52.24± 1.27) in the main season crop and minimum in the late season crop. Survival was maximum (27.67± 0.04%) in main season crop than (25.4± 0.06) in late season crop due to colder climatic conditions. The maximum growth index was observed in late season crop (1.54± 0.14) as compared to main season crop (1.13± 0.09) which indicated that P. brassicae developed better on late season crops.

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Seasonal Incidence and Management of Cabbage White Butterfly, Pieris brassicae (Linnaeus) (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) on Cabbage Crop

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Seasonal Abundance of the White Butterfly Pieris rapae L. in the old and reclaimed areas with reference to its relative susceptibility and damage to certain cabbage cultivars

Seasonal Abundance of the White Butterfly Pieris rapae L. in the old and reclaimed areas with reference to its relative susceptibility and damage to certain cabbage cultivars

Proceeding

Biology of <i>Pieris brassicae</i> (L.) on Cauliflower

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