Chrysoperla carnea 15 claims

species · family Chrysopidae · animal · NCBI Taxonomy ↗

NCBI synonyms: Anisochrysa carnea · Chrysopa carnea

3 spellings

Chrysoperla carneaDidier Descouens · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons ↗

15 claims

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Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Chrysoperla carnea was an important predator associated with sucking insect pests on potato.

Taxon: Chrysoperla carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Interactor: sucking insects pestse0pest
Outcome: most important predatorse0

Verbatim

e0
“The green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea; seven-spotted lady beetle, Coccinella septempunctata; eleven spotted lady beetle, Coccinella undecimpunctata and the pirate bug, Orius sp are the most important predators which associated with the sucking insects pests on the potato cultivars.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1016–1299

Title

Variations in the Susceptibility of some Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) Cultivars to Infestation with Certain Piercing Sucking Insect Pests

A. Darwish Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology /Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology 2018. doi:10.21608/jppp.2018.44081

Other claims from this paper (9)

Observation None of the tested potato cultivars was immune or highly resistant to the insect pests.
Observation Banba was quite resistant to piercing sucking insect pests.
Observation Diamante was quite resistant to piercing sucking insect pests.
Observation Herms was moderately susceptible.
Observation Spunta was among the most susceptible cultivars.
Observation Cara was among the most susceptible cultivars.
Observation Coccinella septempunctata was an important predator associated with sucking insect pests on potato.
Observation Coccinella undecimpunctata was an important predator associated with sucking insect pests on potato.
Observation Orius sp was an important predator associated with sucking insect pests on potato.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

C. carnea numbers peaked in late July in both seasons.

Taxon: C. carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Interactor: OKRA PLANTSAbelmoschus esculentust0host
Outcome: maximum numbere0

Verbatim

t0
“OKRA PLANTS”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 64–75

e0
“C. carnea recorded its maximum number in the third and the fourth weeks of July during the first and second seasons of the study, respectively”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1792–1934

Title

THE MAIN SUCKING INSECT PESTS AND THEIR ASSOCIATED PREDATORS ON OKRA PLANTS

Heba Ismail Zagazig Journal of Agricultural Research 2018. doi:10.21608/zjar.2018.48570

Other claims from this paper (11)

Observation Five species were identified as the main sucking pests on okra.
Observation Four predator species dominated the okra insect community.
Observation B. tabaci had four peaks in the first season and peaked in early August and September in the second.
Observation A. gossypii had two activity peaks in each season, at different weeks.
Observation T. tabaci peaked twice in the first season and once in the second.
Observation E. lybica had three peaks in 2015 and two in 2016.
Observation O. hyalinipennis peaked once in mid October in both seasons.
Observation M. corollae had one peak in each season.
Observation C. undecimpunctata had three peaks in the first season and one in the second.
Observation C. septempunctata had two peaks in the first season and one in the second.
Association Temperature and humidity influenced pest and predator populations, with variable percentages across both seasons.

Associationobservedoriginal resultsignificant (as stated)measured

Claim · model-written summary

Chrysoperla carnea correlated highly significantly and positively with aphids.

Taxon: Chrysoperla carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Interactor: aphidsAphidomorphae0other
Outcome: Chrysoperla carneae0
Direction: positive correlatione0

Verbatim

e0
“Predators, Coccinellid, Chrysoperla carnea, syrphid and spiders showed highly significant positive correlation with aphids.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1290–1413

Title

Population dynamics of aphids and their natural enemies on lucerne in western Maharashtra

A. B. Tambe; J. R. Kadam Range Management and Agroforestry 2015

Other claims from this paper (13)

Observationobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

The four moderately effective compounds affected C. carnea by 60.3–67.7 and 60.3–67.3%.

Taxon: C. carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Outcome: moderate effecte0
Value: 60.3-67.7 and 60.3-67.3%e0

Not reportedDirection

Verbatim

e0
“The results indicated that the four compounds Jojoba oil , Peacilomyces fumosoroseus, Azdrachtin and Verticellium lecaniigave moderate effect against B. tabaci Biotype “Q” (59.3-66.7 and 58.7-66.3%), the parasitoid, E. mundus (59.9-66.7%) and the predator, C. carnea (60.3-67.7 and 60.3-67.3%) during the two years under consideration, respectively.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 750–1099

Title

EFFICACY OF NATURAL COMPOUND ON THE WHITEFLY Bemisia tabaci BIOTYPE “B” (HEMIPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE) AND ITS NATURAL ENEMIES OF CUCUMBER CROP

A AbdElhady; F. shaheen; Salwa Negm; et al. Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology /Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology 2014. doi:10.21608/jppp.2014.88046

Other claims from this paper (17)

Intervention effect Jojoba oil moderately affected whitefly, with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Peacilomyces fumosoroseus moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Azdrachtin moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Verticellium lecanii moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected E. mundus by 59.9–66.7%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against whitefly: 85.2 and 87.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against C. carnea: 86.3 and 85.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against E. mundus: 85.0 and 88.3%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused whitefly mortality of 79.2 and 79.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused whitefly mortality of 72.6 and 70.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused E. mundus mortality of 78.1 and 78.2%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused E. mundus mortality of 71.7 and 72.2%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused C. carnea mortality of 78.1 and 78.9%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused C. carnea mortality of 72.5% in both years.
Recommendation The authors recommend Azdrachtin for whitefly control with safety to natural enemies and environment.
Recommendation The authors recommend Peacilomyces fumosoroseus for whitefly control.
Recommendation The authors recommend Verticellium lecanii for whitefly control.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Actara had high efficacy against C. carnea: 86.3 and 85.0%.

Taxon: C. carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Treatment: Actarae0
Outcome: efficacye0
Direction: highe0
Value: 86.3 and 85.0 %e0

Not reportedComparator

Verbatim

e0
“Actara gave high efficacy against B. tabaci Biotype “Q” ( 85.2 and 87.0%), C. carnea (86.3 and 85.0 %) and on E. mundus ( 85.0 and 88.3%)”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1119–1256

Title

EFFICACY OF NATURAL COMPOUND ON THE WHITEFLY Bemisia tabaci BIOTYPE “B” (HEMIPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE) AND ITS NATURAL ENEMIES OF CUCUMBER CROP

A AbdElhady; F. shaheen; Salwa Negm; et al. Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology /Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology 2014. doi:10.21608/jppp.2014.88046

Other claims from this paper (17)

Intervention effect Jojoba oil moderately affected whitefly, with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Peacilomyces fumosoroseus moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Azdrachtin moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Verticellium lecanii moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected E. mundus by 59.9–66.7%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected C. carnea by 60.3–67.7 and 60.3–67.3%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against whitefly: 85.2 and 87.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against E. mundus: 85.0 and 88.3%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused whitefly mortality of 79.2 and 79.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused whitefly mortality of 72.6 and 70.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused E. mundus mortality of 78.1 and 78.2%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused E. mundus mortality of 71.7 and 72.2%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused C. carnea mortality of 78.1 and 78.9%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused C. carnea mortality of 72.5% in both years.
Recommendation The authors recommend Azdrachtin for whitefly control with safety to natural enemies and environment.
Recommendation The authors recommend Peacilomyces fumosoroseus for whitefly control.
Recommendation The authors recommend Verticellium lecanii for whitefly control.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Mineral oil caused C. carnea mortality of 78.1 and 78.9%.

Taxon: C. carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Treatment: Mineral oile0
Outcome: mortalitye0
Value: 78.1e0
Qualifier: 78.9e0

Not reportedComparatorDirection

Verbatim

e0
“While, Mineral oil and Sulphur compounds gave 79.2 & 72.6 and 79.9-70.9 % for B. tabaci; 78.1 & 71.7 % and 78.2 & 72.2 for E. mundus and 78.1 & 72.5 % and 78.9 & 72.5 for C. carnea mortality during the two years under consideration, respectively.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1259–1505

Title

EFFICACY OF NATURAL COMPOUND ON THE WHITEFLY Bemisia tabaci BIOTYPE “B” (HEMIPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE) AND ITS NATURAL ENEMIES OF CUCUMBER CROP

A AbdElhady; F. shaheen; Salwa Negm; et al. Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology /Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology 2014. doi:10.21608/jppp.2014.88046

Other claims from this paper (17)

Intervention effect Jojoba oil moderately affected whitefly, with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Peacilomyces fumosoroseus moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Azdrachtin moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Verticellium lecanii moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected E. mundus by 59.9–66.7%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected C. carnea by 60.3–67.7 and 60.3–67.3%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against whitefly: 85.2 and 87.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against C. carnea: 86.3 and 85.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against E. mundus: 85.0 and 88.3%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused whitefly mortality of 79.2 and 79.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused whitefly mortality of 72.6 and 70.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused E. mundus mortality of 78.1 and 78.2%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused E. mundus mortality of 71.7 and 72.2%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused C. carnea mortality of 72.5% in both years.
Recommendation The authors recommend Azdrachtin for whitefly control with safety to natural enemies and environment.
Recommendation The authors recommend Peacilomyces fumosoroseus for whitefly control.
Recommendation The authors recommend Verticellium lecanii for whitefly control.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Sulphur caused C. carnea mortality of 72.5% in both years.

Taxon: C. carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Treatment: Sulphure0
Outcome: mortalitye0
Value: 72.5 %e0

Not reportedComparatorDirection

Verbatim

e0
“While, Mineral oil and Sulphur compounds gave 79.2 & 72.6 and 79.9-70.9 % for B. tabaci; 78.1 & 71.7 % and 78.2 & 72.2 for E. mundus and 78.1 & 72.5 % and 78.9 & 72.5 for C. carnea mortality during the two years under consideration, respectively.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1259–1505

Title

EFFICACY OF NATURAL COMPOUND ON THE WHITEFLY Bemisia tabaci BIOTYPE “B” (HEMIPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE) AND ITS NATURAL ENEMIES OF CUCUMBER CROP

A AbdElhady; F. shaheen; Salwa Negm; et al. Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology /Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology 2014. doi:10.21608/jppp.2014.88046

Other claims from this paper (17)

Intervention effect Jojoba oil moderately affected whitefly, with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Peacilomyces fumosoroseus moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Azdrachtin moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Intervention effect Verticellium lecanii moderately affected whitefly with reported efficacy ranges of 59.3–66.7 and 58.7–66.3%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected E. mundus by 59.9–66.7%.
Observation The four moderately effective compounds affected C. carnea by 60.3–67.7 and 60.3–67.3%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against whitefly: 85.2 and 87.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against C. carnea: 86.3 and 85.0%.
Intervention effect Actara had high efficacy against E. mundus: 85.0 and 88.3%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused whitefly mortality of 79.2 and 79.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused whitefly mortality of 72.6 and 70.9% across the two years.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused E. mundus mortality of 78.1 and 78.2%.
Intervention effect Sulphur caused E. mundus mortality of 71.7 and 72.2%.
Intervention effect Mineral oil caused C. carnea mortality of 78.1 and 78.9%.
Recommendation The authors recommend Azdrachtin for whitefly control with safety to natural enemies and environment.
Recommendation The authors recommend Peacilomyces fumosoroseus for whitefly control.
Recommendation The authors recommend Verticellium lecanii for whitefly control.

Associationobservedoriginal resultnot significant (as stated)measured

Claim · model-written summary

Predator population interactions were non-significant for months, varieties and intercropping.

Taxon: Chrysoperla carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Treatment: intercroppinge0
Interactor: coccinellidse0other
Outcome: Interaction of populatione0
Qualifier: for months, varieties and intercroppinge0

Not reportedDirection

Verbatim

e0
“Interaction of population of Chrysoperla carnea and coccinellids was non-significant for months, varieties and intercropping but was significant within months, varieties and intercropping.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 851–1039

Title

Effect of intercropping of maize in citrus orchards on citrus leaf miner infestation and population of its natural enemies

Sohail Ahmed; Muhammad Ahsan Khan; Muhammad Qasam The Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2013

Other claims from this paper (6)

Intervention effect Intercropped plots had significantly lower citrus miner infestation in every variety.
Intervention effect Intercropping significantly increased coccinellid populations in each citrus variety.
Intervention effect Intercropping significantly increased Chrysoperla carnea populations in each citrus variety.
Intervention effect Kinnow CLM infestation averaged 8.40±0.144 with intercropping versus 9.12±0.169 without it.
Intervention effect Musambi CLM infestation averaged 12.72±0.171 with intercropping versus 14.52±0.200 without it.
Association Predator population interactions were significant within months, varieties and intercropping.

Associationobservedoriginal resultsignificant (as stated)measured

Claim · model-written summary

Predator population interactions were significant within months, varieties and intercropping.

Taxon: Chrysoperla carneaChrysoperla carneae0
Treatment: intercroppinge0
Interactor: coccinellidse0other
Outcome: Interaction of populatione0
Qualifier: within months, varieties and intercroppinge0

Not reportedDirection

Verbatim

e0
“Interaction of population of Chrysoperla carnea and coccinellids was non-significant for months, varieties and intercropping but was significant within months, varieties and intercropping.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 851–1039

Title

Effect of intercropping of maize in citrus orchards on citrus leaf miner infestation and population of its natural enemies

Sohail Ahmed; Muhammad Ahsan Khan; Muhammad Qasam The Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2013

Other claims from this paper (6)

Intervention effect Intercropped plots had significantly lower citrus miner infestation in every variety.
Intervention effect Intercropping significantly increased coccinellid populations in each citrus variety.
Intervention effect Intercropping significantly increased Chrysoperla carnea populations in each citrus variety.
Intervention effect Kinnow CLM infestation averaged 8.40±0.144 with intercropping versus 9.12±0.169 without it.
Intervention effect Musambi CLM infestation averaged 12.72±0.171 with intercropping versus 14.52±0.200 without it.
Association Predator population interactions were non-significant for months, varieties and intercropping.

Observationobservedoriginal resultpositivemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Mineral oil treatments had negligible adverse effects on Chrysoperla carnea egg hatching, which ranged from 89% to 93.5%.

Taxon: Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens)Chrysoperla carneae1
Treatment: mineral oil–based treatmentse0
Outcome: hatching of eggse0
Direction: negligible negative effectse0
Value: 89%–93.5%e0

Verbatim

e0
“all mineral oil–based treatments were safe with negligible negative effects on hatching of eggs 89%–93.5% hatching”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1382–1496

e1
“predator Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) eggs and grubs”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1313–1366

Title

Bioefficacy, Phytotoxicity, and Biosafety of Mineral Oil on Management of Whitefly in Okra

S. Sridharan; K. Chandra Shekhar; N. Ramakrishnan International Journal of Vegetable Science 2013. doi:10.1080/19315260.2013.818607

Other claims from this paper (9)

Intervention effect A 2% mineral oil and neem oil mixture caused 95% whitefly mortality after 48 h in laboratory conditions.
Intervention effect A 2% mineral oil and Pongamia glabra seed oil mixture caused 93.33% whitefly mortality after 48 h in laboratory conditions.
Intervention effect In pot culture, 2% mineral oil and neem oil reduced B. tabaci populations by 81.83%.
Intervention effect In pot culture, 2% mineral oil and Pongamia glabra seed oil reduced B. tabaci populations by 81.52%.
Intervention effect Foliar mineral oil at up to 5% caused no phytotoxicity in 30- and 45-day-old okra.
Intervention effect Mineral oil at 7%, 10%, 15%, and 20% injured leaf tips and surfaces in 30-day-old plants, with ratings of 2.0, 2.0, 3.33, and 6.33 respectively.
Intervention effect Mineral oil at 7%, 10%, 15%, and 20% injured leaves in 45-day-old plants, with ratings of 2.0, 2.0, 3.0, and 5.0 respectively.
Observation Mineral oil treatments produced 3.33% to 16.67% mortality of Chrysoperla carnea grubs.
Recommendation The authors conclude mineral oil mixed with neem oil is effective for whitefly control without okra phytotoxicity.