5 results about "Orthoptera" patented technology

The application discloses application of a microbial natural product GameXPeptide-A in improving the control effect of insecticides on pests, and belongs to the technical field of biological control. Experiments prove that GameXPeptide-A can effectively improve the insecticidal activity of insecticides on agricultural pests such as thrips, corn borer and prodenia litura when GameXPeptide-A is combined with insecticides such as Metarrhizium anisopliae, Beauveria bassiana, nuclear polyhedrosis virus, 4% abamectin and pyridaben, 10% dimethoate and spinosad, 30% ethoxazole, 45% bifenthrin and etoxazole, 5% spinosad, 5% chlorantraniliprole, 5% abamectin and the like, and it is indicated that the substance can be combined with different insecticides to improve the insecticidal activity of insecticides on pests such as Lepidoptera, Diptera, Coleoptera, Orthoptera, Hemiptera and Homoptera in agricultural production, and can be used for the development and application of a new type of pest immunosuppressant or insecticide synergist.

This invention discloses a natural plant-extracted biological insecticide and its preparation and application methods, belonging to the field of agricultural biotechnology. The insecticide uses cypress leaves, stemona root, clematis root, pinellia root, and ailanthus leaves as raw materials, prepared through boiling, cooling, filtration, sealed maturation, double-barrel water bath temperature gradient concentration, and pasteurization. This insecticide kills pests by sealing their spiracles and rapidly penetrating their bodies, causing suffocation. It primarily works through contact, exhibiting good residual effect, low resistance development, no chemical residues, and is environmentally friendly. The preparation process is mild, maximizing the retention of heat-sensitive active ingredients. The product is highly stable and low-cost, particularly suitable for controlling Diptera, Coleoptera, Orthoptera, Hemiptera, and / or Lepidoptera pests.

The use of insect litter in combination with mushroom cultivation results in superior results, such as increased yield, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, as compared to mushroom cultivation without using insect litter. Use of insect litter during mushroom cultivation may provide synergistic improvement results relative to cultivation of mushrooms or production of insects and insect litter without the other. By using mushrooms and / or by-products thereof and insect litter and components thereof in combination, a closed-loop system can be created that will provide beneficial results to humans, including but not limited to reduced greenhouse gases, more employment opportunities, synergistic effects associated with improved protein and other nutrient production and yield, as well as the use of mushrooms and / or by-products thereof and insect litter and components thereof. And / or higher mushroom yield.

System for orthoptera, such as crickets, with an enclosure 1 defining a cavity 4, a habitat structure 8 with a plurality of vertically extending channels 10, a collection region and container 14 for frass directly beneath the channels, and access means, such as a closable opening 16, to remove the frass or orthoptera from the structure. The frass or orthoptera may be removed while the habitat structure remains in situ. There may be a flexible climbing means 18, such as string or rope, to allow crickets to climb up into the channels. There may be a region above the habitat for holding food. There may be a lid or heater. 21 The habitat structure may be carboard sheets 9 or egg cartons. A method of raising and harvesting crickets is also disclosed, which comprises locating eggs or nymphs in the enclosure, killing or incapacitating the orthoptera when they are ready to be harvested, and removing the orthoptera which have fallen into the collecting region from the enclosure. The orthoptera may be killed by heating.

This invention relates to the preparation and use of a phenylpyrazole derivative. Specifically, this invention relates to an N-substituted phenylpyrazole derivative of formula (I) or its isotopically labeled compound, or its optical isomers, geometric isomers, tautomers, or mixtures of isomers, or its agronomically acceptable salt, and the use of said compound in the preparation of insecticides for pest control. Such compounds can achieve better pest control effects at lower dosages, particularly against pests of the orders Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Homoptera, Hemiptera, Thysanoptera, Isoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, Trichophyton, Pseudocoptera, Orthoptera, Blattodea, Silicaria, Acari, and Nematodes.