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Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. galleriae
Biological insecticide
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Bacterium:
Schizomycetes:
Eubacteriales
NOMENCLATURE:
Approved
name: Bacillus
thuringiensis subsp.galleriea. SOURCE:
Bacillus
thuringiensis is
common in soil , insect-rich environments mills and warehouses. Strains that
are used in crop protection are selected from those isolated in nature on
the basis of their potency in test insect species, spectrum of host insects
and the ease with which they can be grown in fermenters. PRODUCTION:
Produced
in controlled fermentor in deep tanks of sterilized nutrient liquid medium.
The endotoxins and living spores are harvested as water dispersible liquid
concentrates for subsequent formulation. TARGET
PESTS: Lepidopteran
larvae, particularly the American Bollworm (Hellicoverpa
armigera),
Pink bollworm (Pectinophera
species), spotted bollworm (Erias insulana)diamond back moth (Plutela
xylostella (Linnaeus))
and other vegetable pests such as Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa
decemlineota
(Say)) and forest insects. TARGET
CROPS: Vegetables,
Cabbage & Cauliflower . BIOLOGICAL
ACTIVITY: Mode
of action:
Bacillus
thuringiensis
produces parasporal, proteinaceous, crystal inclusion bodies during
sporulation. Upon ingestion, these are insecticidal to larvae of the order
Lepidoptera and to both larvae and adults of a few Coleoptera. Once in the
insect, the crystal proteins are solubilised and the insect gut proteases
convert the original pro-toxin into a combination of up to four smaller
toxins. These hydrolysed toxins bind to the insect's midgut cells at
high-affinity, specific receptor binding sites where they interfere with the
potassium-ion dependent, active amino acid symport mechanism. This
disruption causes the formation of large pores that increase the water
permeability of the cell membrane. A large uptake of water causes cell
swelling and eventual rupture, disintegrating the midgut lining. Different
toxins bind to different receptors in different insect species and with
varying intensities: this explains species specificities. Biology:
The
crystal inclusions derived from Btk are generally lepidopteran specific.
Because they have to be ingested and then processed within the insect's gut,
they are often slow acting (two to forty-eight hours in comparison to
conventional chemicals). The toxin results in starvation leading to death;
insects not killed by direct action of the toxin may die from bacterial
infection over a longer period. Different toxins have different spectra of
activity. Different strains and serotypes have been developed by different
companies. In addition to producing the endotoxins, many strains of Bt are
potent insect pathogens. (Many Bt genes ( Cry IA) have been isolated and
used to transform crops, also known as Genetically Modified Crop (GMO) or
Transgenic Crop ( Cotton MECH-162, MECH-184, MECH-12)
thereby making them resistant. Efficacy:
Effective
against lepidopteran species, however, light instability can cause problems
if exposed to high light intensities. Rapidly hydrolysed under even mild
alkaline conditions. COMMERCIALISATION:
Formulation:
Liquid
strain. Trade
Name Spicturin APPLICATION:
Use
at rates of 100-300 g active ingredient (ai) per hectare ensuring that the
crop is well covered with the spray suspension. Apply while larvae are small
and repeat every five to seven days if infestations are high. Bt-based
sprays can be applied up to the day of harvest. PRODUCT
SPECIFICATIONS:
Purity:
All
formulations are standardised at a toxin content expressed in terms of
international units active against a target pest per mg of product. Storage
conditions and shelf-life Do
not expose to direct sunlight, and keep in cool conditions. If stored under
cool dark conditions, the products remain viable for two years or more. COMPATIBILITY:
Do
not use in combination with broad spectrum biocides such as chlorothalonil.
Compatible with a wide range of acaricides, insecticides, fungicides,
stickers, spreaders and wetters. Do not use water with a pH above 8.0. ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT AND NON-TARGET TOXICITY: Btk
has a short persistence owing to its sensitivity to UV. light. No adverse
effects have been recorded in approved field use and none are anticipated.
Btk should not be used near water-courses, however no adverse effect have
been observed on birds, fishes and honeybees. INDIAN LITERATURE:
o
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