-
Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Rice Water Weevil
The rice water weevil is an internationally recognized quarantine pest of agricultural plants. It first occurred in the Americas. In Asia, the countries where it occurs include Japan, South Korea, North Korea, and others. The place where the rice water weevil was first discovered in China was in 1987 in Tanghai County, Hebei Province. The area where the rice water weevil was first discovered in our province was in August 1993 in Ji'an City in the Tonghua region. At present, most areas of our province have this pest to varying degrees. I. Damage level of the rice water weevil. The rice water weevil mainly damages rice and also damages some grass
-
Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Ginger Stem Borer
The ginger stem borer (also known as the corn borer, belonging to Lepidoptera, Pyralidae) is a major pest harming ginger. It has a very diverse diet; when causing damage, the larvae bite and feed on tender stems, then bore into the stalks (with frass and insect droppings accumulating at the entry holes), blocking the transport of water and nutrients, causing the stems and leaves above the bore holes to turn yellow, wither, and droop, and making them extremely easy to break under external force. 1. Occurrence patterns. In our area, the ginger stem borer generally produces 3-4 generations per year, and the concentrated damage period coincides exactly with the vigorous growth period of ginger plants. The larvae move between plants to cause damage, and finally the mature
-
Carbon sink patterns of old-growth Korean pine forests in Changbai Mountain revealed
On December 23, the project "Study on Carbon Sink Function of Old-Growth Broad-Leaved Korean Pine Forests in Changbai Mountain," completed under the auspices of the Jilin Changbai Mountain Forest Ecosystem National Field Scientific Observation and Research Station, passed expert review organized by the Changchun Branch of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Changchun. Experts held that the integration of multiple methods in this project, along with research on flux changes of components and process mechanisms, has reached the international advanced level. As the main body of terrestrial ecosystems, forests' carbon cycle processes and mechanisms play an important role in understanding forest carbon sink functions and their impact on and response to global climate change, while old
-
What are the patterns of silkworms spinning silk and forming cocoons? A full explanation of the process
The life of a silkworm goes through 4 stages: egg, larva, pupa and adult. The larval stage of the silkworm is what people call the silkworm baby stage. What is usually called sericulture refers to the rearing of the larvae. From hatching to cocoon spinning, the larva must go through 4 molts. People therefore divide the course of the larva into 5 instars. During the period before molting, the silkworm does not eat or move, which is called sleeping. From the first to the fourth instar, the silkworm must sleep 4 times; in the later stage of the fifth instar, it no longer sleeps, but spins silk and forms a cocoon, and pupates inside the cocoon, thereby completing the larval stage of the silkworm. Newly hatched silkworms are called ant silkworms, and newly molted
-
What is the emergence pattern of the black locust seed moth?
The emergence pattern of the black locust seed moth is: 2 generations per year, overwintering as larvae inside the damaged seed pods. In mid-June of the following year, they emerge as adults, and eggs are laid on the edges of the pods. Newly hatched larvae often feed inside the dried calyx on the stalk of the seed pod, then bore into the pod to damage the tender seeds. After maturing, they spin silk and pupate inside the pod; the pupal stage lasts 7 days. After the adults emerge, they continue to lay eggs and hatch, and the second-generation larvae cause damage until after autumn, then spin grayish-white small cocoons inside the pods to overwinter.
-
What is the occurrence pattern of the black locust seed chalcid?
The occurrence pattern of the black locust seed chalcid is: it has 2 generations a year, and overwinters as second-generation larvae inside the seeds. The overwintering-generation larvae begin to pupate in early to mid-May, and adults emerge and lay eggs in mid to late May. Second-generation larvae appear from late May to early June. In mid-June the first-generation larvae begin to pupate, and from late June to early July the first-generation adults emerge. Second-generation larvae appear from late June to mid-July and overwinter inside the seeds. The timing of each generation of this insect varies with climatic conditions, but it is consistent with the seed
-
Yellow Peach Disease Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods
1. Peach leaf curl: The occurrence and damage of this disease are closely related to the climate in early spring. When peach buds begin to swell, if the temperature is low (10-16°C), lasts for a long time, and humidity is high, the disease occurs severely. When the temperature is above 21°C, the disease basically stops developing. 2. Peach bacterial shot hole: The pathogen of this disease overwinters in the diseased tissues of branches. After the beginning of spring, as the temperature rises, the bacteria in the diseased tissues begin to become active. After the peach tree blooms, the epidermis of the lesions ruptures, and the lesions overflow from the diseased tissues. The bacterial cells spread through wind, rain, and insects.
-
Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Rice Water Fly in the Aksu Region
The rice water fly (Ephydra macellaria Egger) belongs to the order Diptera, family Ephydridae. It occurs extremely severely in newly reclaimed salinized rice areas and is one of the major pests in rice production in the Aksu region. The insect gnaws on primary and secondary roots, causing poor development of rice seedlings or floating seedling death. Surveys of rice in the Aksu region from 2002 to 2003 found that yield losses in lightly infested fields reached 5.8%-8.1%, and in heavily infested fields reached 40.5%-56.1%, seriously affecting
-
Occurrence Patterns and Control Techniques of Jujube Iron-Skin Disease
Jujube iron-skin disease, also known as fruit-shrinking disease and black rot, commonly called wu zhuo, wu liao tou, dry waist, black waist, iron scorch, fire head, etc., is a fruit disease that seriously harms jujube trees. Since the early 1980s, the damage from this disease has become increasingly severe. It begins around the coloring stage, develops rapidly and in concentrated fashion, and often breaks out in epidemics. It occurs in many jujube-producing areas including Hebei, Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, Inner Mongolia, Guangxi and Sichuan. In normal years the disease causes yield losses of 20%-50%, and in severe years losses reach 70%-80%, or even
-
Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Pear Buprestid Beetle
The pear buprestid beetle begins eclosing in late April, and in early to mid-May the adults chew an oval-round hole to emerge. After emerging, the adults feed on leaves during the day, rest quietly on the leaves in the morning and evening, and when startled have the habit of dropping to the ground and feigning death. About 10 days after emergence and activity, the adults begin to lay eggs; before laying, they crawl along the trunk and insert their ovipositors into rough, raised cracks in the bark to lay eggs, mostly at the fork junctions of branches and trunks that are 2 years old or older, laying 2-3 eggs per site, with each female able to lay 20-40 eggs. Mid to late May is the peak egg-laying period, and early June is the peak hatching period. After hatching, the larvae first bore into the cortex
条件筛选