“Key Informant Survey” of Production, Value, Losses and ... - DfID
“Key Informant Survey” of Production, Value, Losses and ... - DfID
“Key Informant Survey” of Production, Value, Losses and ... - DfID
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Section 16: Pheromone <strong>and</strong> Colour Lures<br />
Fly Host Location Authors Date Summary<br />
B. zonata Mango Pusa, Bihar Agarwal <strong>and</strong><br />
Kumar<br />
1999 Eight poisonous bait <strong>and</strong> attractant combinations were used in steiner types traps for the annililation <strong>of</strong><br />
adult peach fruit flies. Of these the treatment comprising methyl eugenol (2ml) mango pulp (20g) <strong>and</strong><br />
malathion 50EC (1ml) resulted in maximum trapping <strong>of</strong> flies.<br />
B. zonata North Bihar Agarwal et al. 1995 Three different combinations <strong>of</strong> the attractant methyl eugenol, bait (protein hydrolysate) <strong>and</strong> malathion<br />
50 EC were used in trapping males. Methyl eugenol mixed with bait <strong>and</strong> malathion was significantly<br />
superior for trapping males as compared with other combinations, i.e. methyl eugenol & malathion <strong>and</strong><br />
bait & malathion.<br />
B. dorsalis Plum,<br />
m<strong>and</strong>arin<br />
orange<br />
B. cucurbitae Bitter gourd Vellayani<br />
(Andhra<br />
Pradesh)<br />
Tamil Nadu Balasubramanium<br />
et al.<br />
B. spp. Ridge gourd Maharastra Desmukh <strong>and</strong><br />
Patil<br />
B. dorsalis Mango Tamil Nadu Lakshmanan et<br />
al.<br />
B. dorsalis Guava Jammu <strong>and</strong><br />
Kashmir<br />
B. zonata, B.<br />
dorsalis, B.<br />
correcta<br />
1972 Use <strong>of</strong> traps baited with 1% methyl eugenol <strong>and</strong> containing 0.5% malathion reduced D. dorsalis infestation in a<br />
plum orchard from 23 to 3% in 36 months. In a m<strong>and</strong>arin orange orchard infestation was reduced from 14.3 to<br />
0.5% in 15 months.<br />
Dale <strong>and</strong> Jiji 1997 Studies on pheromone trapping for the management <strong>of</strong> melon fly showed negative correlation between melon<br />
flies trapped <strong>and</strong> the percentages <strong>of</strong> damaged bitter gourd fruits.<br />
Makhmoor <strong>and</strong><br />
Singh<br />
1996 The fruit fly trap (Trap-F) with methyl eugenol @ 3 ml/trap <strong>and</strong> baited with 0.05% cent dichlorvos (DDVP) was<br />
found the most effective <strong>and</strong> economical treatment against fruit flies (B. spp.) with the lowest percentage <strong>of</strong> fruit<br />
infestation, maximum yield <strong>and</strong> net returns/ha <strong>and</strong> greatest cost benefit ratio (1:47.8).<br />
1973 Methyl eugenol used at 1% with 0.1% carbaryl <strong>and</strong> the traps replenished monthly gave effective control in a<br />
mango orchard.<br />
1998 Concentration <strong>of</strong> 1% methyl eugenol was the most effective with dichlorvos.<br />
Sapota Gujarat Patel <strong>and</strong> Patel 1998 A trap consisting <strong>of</strong> a plastic jar, a plastic funnel <strong>and</strong> a cotton swab impregnated with 5 drops <strong>of</strong> methyl eugenol<br />
as attractant in a glass Petri dish caught a total <strong>of</strong> 49.36 male fruit flies in a sapota [Manilkara zapota, sapodilla]<br />
orchard in Gujarat. They belonged to the species B. zonata, B. dorsata <strong>and</strong> B. correcta.<br />
B. ciliatus Sapota Southern Gujrat Patel <strong>and</strong> Patel 1995 Efficacy <strong>of</strong> a modified trap (Methyl eugenol alone) with the conventional bait trap (Methyl eugenol + DDNP) for<br />
trapping fruit flies was evaluated. The modified trap proved to be equally effective in trapping the fruit flies without<br />
extra cost; also the trap involves no use <strong>of</strong> insecticide so it is ec<strong>of</strong>riendly too.<br />
B. ciliatus, B.<br />
zonata, B.<br />
dorasta<br />
Little gourd Gujarat Patel <strong>and</strong> Patel 1998 Study on efficacy <strong>of</strong> methyl eugenol trap against fruit flies were carried out <strong>and</strong> found that methyl eugenol was not<br />
effective to attract Dacus ciliatus. On the other h<strong>and</strong> large number <strong>of</strong> adults <strong>of</strong> B. zonata <strong>and</strong> dorsalis were<br />
attracted tomethyl eugenol.<br />
Integrated Management <strong>of</strong> Fruit Flies in India: Knowledge Review 77 <strong>of</strong> 110