Method of using butyl hexadecanoate as attractant for beet armyworm female moth
A technology of butyl hexadecanoate and Spodoptera exigua, which is applied in the directions of attracting pests, botanical equipment and methods, biocides, etc., and can solve the problems of inability to clarify attracting and repelling activities, unidentified ingredients, etc. The effect of avoiding chemical pesticide resistance, reducing the number of eggs laid, and reducing the larval base
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[0029] 1. Attraction of adult eggs of Spodoptera exigua by butyl hexadecanoate
[0030] Put about 3 cm thick sterilized soil in two 500 mL beakers, sprinkle an appropriate amount of sterile water, and moisten the soil. Insert a bunch of 5 fresh Chinese rose branches, about 30 cm in length, into the soil in the beaker. Mark the two beakers with inserted branches as No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, and put them into the spawning cage made of fine wire mesh, about 50 cm apart. Use ethanol as a solvent to prepare a 0.01 mol / L solution of butyl hexadecanoate, take 5 mL of this solution and evenly spray the branches and leaves in the No. 1 beaker, and use 5 mL of ethanol to spray the branches and leaves in the No. 2 beaker in the same way. control.
[0031] The beet armyworm was artificially reared to pupate, the pupae were taken out and the male and female pupae were distinguished under a stereoscope, and the male and female pupae were separately raised until eclosion. Five pairs ...
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