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Romero-Arenas Omar,Amaro-Leal Luis Josué,Rivera Antonio,Parraguirre-Lezama Conrado,Sánchez-Morales Primo,Villa-Ruano Nemesio 한국응용곤충학회 2020 Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology Vol.23 No.3
This investigation reports on the biological control of Sphenarium purpurascens by using different concentrations of conidia from a native strain of Beauveria bassiana (MABb1) isolated in Puebla, Mexico under laboratory and in situ conditions. Formulations containing this native strain combined with two mesoporous materials (diatomaceous earth “D” and zeolite “Z”) were assayed in order to determine their effect on the mortality of the grasshopper. Concentrations of 3.67 × 108 to 10.30 × 108 conidia mL−1 caused a substantial mortality rate in the fourth-instar nymphs and adults of S. purpurascens. The observed mortality was directly proportional to the concentration of conidia. Under controlled conditions, the highest specific death rate K(d−1) was 0.78 for the formulation containing Z + D + MABb1 at 72 h post-infection. The formulations of D + MABb1 and Z + D + MABb1 caused a noticeable decrease in the population of grasshoppers in the experimental plots with statistical significant differences (α < 0.05). Interestingly, an increase in the mortality of S purpurascens occurred in July, August and September 2017 when the highest incidence of the grasshopper was recorded. Remarkably, the treatment based on Z + D + MABb1, produced an improvement in the yields of experimental maize plots (7847.4 ± 0.70 Kg ha−1) in comparison to control plots (4453.9 ± 0.50 Kg ha−1). These favorable consequences are reported for the first time in corn crops from Mexico.
Litter Decomposition Process in Coffee Agroforestry Systems
Petit-Aldana, Judith,Rahman, Mohammed Mahabubur,Parraguirre-Lezama, Conrado,Infante-Cruz, Angel,Romero-Arenas, Omar Institute of Forest Science 2019 Journal of Forest Science Vol.35 No.2
Decomposition of litter is a function of various interrelated variables, both biotic and abiotic factors. Litter decomposition acts like a natural fertilizer play a prime role in maintaining the productivity and nutrient cycling in agroforestry systems. There are few studies of decomposition carried out in agroforestry systems with coffee; so it is necessary to perform more research work to fill the research gap, which will allow a better understanding of the management of the coffee agroforestry systems. This paper is based on the theoretical and conceptual aspects of leaf litter decomposition in agroforestry systems, emphasizing the combination with coffee cultivation and critically examined the role of the different factors involved in the decomposition. This study made a comparison of different investigations with regards to weight loss, decomposition rates (k), initial chemical composition, and release of the main nutrients. This study suggested that it is necessary to implement studies of decomposition and mineralization, and the microflora and fauna associated with these processes, so that serves as an important tool to develop a model for enabling a description of the short, medium, and long-term dynamics of soil nutrients in coffee agroforestry systems.
Litter Decomposition Process in Coffee Agroforestry Systems
Judith Petit-Aldana,Mohammed Mahabubur Rahman,Conrado Parraguirre-Lezama4,,Angel Infante-Cruz,Omar Romero-Arenas 강원대학교 산림과학연구소 2019 Journal of Forest Science Vol.35 No.2
Decomposition of litter is a function of various interrelated variables, both biotic and abiotic factors. Litter decomposition acts like a natural fertilizer play a prime role in maintaining the productivity and nutrient cycling in agroforestry systems. There are few studies of decomposition carried out in agroforestry systems with coffee; so it is necessary to perform more research work to fill the research gap, which will allow a better understanding of the management of the coffee agroforestry systems. This paper is based on the theoretical and conceptual aspects of leaf litter decomposition in agroforestry systems, emphasizing the combination with coffee cultivation and critically examined the role of the different factors involved in the decomposition. This study made a comparison of different investigations with regards to weight loss, decomposition rates (k), initial chemical composition, and release of the main nutrients. This study suggested that it is necessary to implement studies of decomposition and mineralization, and the microflora and fauna associated with these processes, so that serves as an important tool to develop a model for enabling a description of the short, medium, and long-term dynamics of soil nutrients in coffee agroforestry systems.