Biocontrol potential of native entomopathogenic fungi against Phyllotreta spp. (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) on radish: a study of damage suppression and population dynamics
Aug 2026· Archives of Microbiology· Vol 208· 0 citations· 54 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Assessment of damage potential and sustainable management options in radish, a highly susceptible, short-duration crop that experiences both foliar and root damage, and the potential of native Beauveria bassiana isolates for integration into sustainable pest management programs highlights the potential of native entomopathogenic fungi for integration into sustainable pest management programs.
Overall, several fungal species successfully colonized plant tissues and reduced FAW performance through increased larval mortality, delayed development, and reduced feeding, and effects were associated with the production of bioactive secondary metabolites, induction of plant defense responses, and alteration of volat...
Nongamanégré Kouanda, Ibtissem Ben Fekih, M. Cokola et al.· Plants· 0 citations
Scanning electron micrographs of Sclerotium rolfsii paired with effective Trichoderma and Bacillus isolates showed swollen hyphae with cell-wall damage, providing clear evidence of antagonistic interactions caused by volatile compounds produced by B. amyloliquefaciens and T. harzianum.
A. A. Khan, V. Bhuvaneswari, P. Anisha et al.· Asian Research Journal of Ag...· 0 citations
Findings provide the first evidence that EPN-symbiotic bacteria represent a promising and underexplored source of compounds for the biological control of R. indica, opening perspectives for sustainable pest management in tropical and subtropical systems.
L. M. González-Cano, L. L. Godoy, J. Chacón-Orozco et al.· Bragantia· 0 citations
The present investigation aims to reduce the use of harmful chemical insecticides by using native and effective isolates of EPNs from various districts of southern Rajasthan particularly from Udaipur, Chittorgarh and Pratapgarh.
P. Gurjar, Deepak Kumar, R. Kumhar et al.· International Journal of Agr...· 0 citations
Findings indicate that durable, cost-effective T. tabaci control will depend on investing in resistant cultivars, supporting access to quality biocontrol agents, and embedding monitoring based decision tools in extension and policy frameworks rather than relying on calendar based insecticide use.
Oumaima Moustaid, Dina Zanbot, C. Ramdani et al.· Frontiers in Agronomy· 0 citations
The findings provide a theoretical foundation for accurate disease diagnosis, epidemiological surveillance, and the development of effective chemical control strategies for rubber plantations.
Zhi-Ying Cai, Li-Li He, Li-Ming Dai et al.· Plants· 0 citations
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