Claim · model-written summary
T. atrobrunneum at 1×109 spores/mL gave 36.67% mortality of Euseius scutalis
- Taxon
- Euseius scutalisEuseius scutalise3
- Treatment
- 1×109e4
- Interactor
- T. atrobrunneumTrichoderma atrobrunneume4biocontrol_agent
- Outcome
- mortality ratese4
- Value
- 36.67e4
Not reportedComparatorDirection
Verbatim
e3“Both fungal strains also exhibited toxic effects on the predatory mite Euseius scutalis, with relatively low mortality rates varying according to conidial concentration”
e4“specifically, concentrations of 1×109, 1×108,1×107,1×106,1×105 and 1×104 spores/mL resulted in mortality rates of 36.67, 30.00, 23.33, 16.67, 10.00, and 6.67%, respectively, for T. atrobrunneum”
Title
Fatma Sh Kalmosh; Said A,.M. Amer; Noha Lokma Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research 2025. doi:10.21608/ejar.2025.374311.1655
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Intervention effect T. atrobrunneum strain gave superior mortality of T. urticae adult females (45–82.5%) compared with M. brunneum
- Intervention effect T. atrobrunneum strain gave superior mortality of A. craccivora adult females (26.67–73.33%) compared with M. brunneum
- Intervention effect M. brunneum strain gave 32.5-77.5% mortality of T. urticae adult females
- Intervention effect M. brunneum strain gave 23.33-70.00% mortality of A. craccivora adult females
- Association Both fungal strains were toxic to the predatory mite Euseius scutalis, with low mortality varying with conidial concentration
- Observation For M. brunneum, Euseius scutalis mortality rates across the concentration series included 30.00%
- Observation Spider mite populations were significantly reduced on plants under semi-field conditions three days after treatment
- Observation Cowpea aphid populations were significantly reduced on plants under semi-field conditions three days after treatment
- Association T. atrobrunneum showed a higher infection rate than M. brunneum
- Observation The efficacy of both isolates increased over time and peaked at seven days after application
- Recommendation The authors suggest that M. brunneum and T. atrobrunneum, with release of E. scutalis, can serve as effective pest suppression strategies