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A Detailed Guide to Freshwater Oriental River Prawn Farming Techniques and Postlarval Breeding Techniques
The oriental river prawn is a type of freshwater prawn, and its nutritional value is very high. The freshwater oriental river prawn grows very quickly, and individuals are larger than ordinary prawns. The freshwater oriental river prawn reproduces quickly and has strong vitality. The freshwater oriental river prawn mainly lives in the freshwater lakes of China.
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Techniques for Pure Freshwater Farming of Whiteleg Shrimp
Abstract Stocking shrimp larvae: Select shrimp larvae that are highly active, strong in adapting to water, with a transparent body, no blackening on the gills, and with the black umbrella fully open, and stock them in a pond with a water temperature above 20°C. Strict desalination and nursery rearing: In the early stage of farming, the shrimp larvae must be gradually desalinated
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Comprehensive Control Methods for the Peach Borer Moth in Peach Cultivation
The peach borer moth larvae bore into and feed on peach fruit, causing gumming; the fruit discolors and drops, or the interior becomes filled with insect frass, making it unfit to eat, and this has a great impact on both yield and quality. I. Occurrence pattern. In Shandong, this pest occurs in 2-3 generations per year, mainly overwintering as mature larvae in cocoons inside damaged mummified peaches, bark crevices, gaps among loose stones in embankments, chestnut burs, sunflower heads, castor seeds, and corn and sorghum stalks, with a small portion overwintering as pupae. In Shandong, the first moth emergence of the overwintering generation occurs in mid-May, with the peak in early to mid-June; most eggs of the 1st generation are laid on early-maturing peach varieties, with the most eggs laid on the ventral (belly) side; the newly hatched larvae appear in mid-to-late June and mainly damage early-maturing peach fruit, boring into the fruit to feed; mature larvae spin cocoons and pupate at the stem cavity of damaged fruit and in bark crevices. The 1st-generation adults begin emerging in early July, with the peak from late July to early August; adults are highly selective in egg-laying, basically laying eggs on late-maturing peach varieties and pomegranates; newly hatched 2nd-generation larvae are found in mid-to-late July, with the peak in early to mid-August; by late July, larvae are already found maturing and pupating. The pupation peak is in mid-to-late August. As late-maturing peaches begin to be harvested, adults then move to other crops to lay eggs and continue causing damage.
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Larvae of the Tailed Green Oakblue feed on old mango leaves, adults feed on rotting fruit; invasive alien species status remains to be clarified
Tailed Green Oakblue arrives in Taiwan, mango growers beware! The kids eat old leaves, the parents eat rotting fruit; whether it is invasive or an alien species remains to be clarified
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