Course No.: Ent. 201 Course Title: Fundamentals of Entomology
Credit Hours: 3+1 Semester: I Acad. Session: 2022-23
A. Syllabus Theory (RIB)
1. Theory: Definitions - Insect, Entomology; History of Entomology in India; Factors for dominance of Class Insecta in animal kingdom; Classification of phylum Arthropoda upto classes with examples and importance; Body segmentation, Structure of head, thorax and abdomen; Morphology - structure and functions of insect cuticle and molting; Structure and modifications of insect mouth parts, antennae, legs; Wing venation, modifications and wing coupling apparatus; Structure of male and female genital organs; Metamorphosis and diapause in insects; Types of larvae and pupae; Structure and functions of digestive, circulatory, excretory, respiratory, nervous, endocrine and reproductive system in insects; Types of reproduction in insects; Major sensory organs - simple and compound eyes, chemoreceptors; Insect Ecology - Introduction, environment and its components; Effect of abiotic factors - temperature, moisture, humidity, rainfall, light, atmospheric pressure and air currents; Effect of biotic factors - inter-specific competition (food, space, predation and parasitism) and intra-specific (food and space) competition; Insecticides - classification, toxicity and formulations. Repellents, antifeedants, hormone analogues, attractants, gamma radiation; Taxonomy - importance, history and development and binomial nomenclature; Definitions - biotype, sub-species, species, genus, family and order; Classification of Class Insecta up to orders and suborders; Basic groups of present day insects with special emphasis on orders and 48 families of Agricultural importance.
2. Course Outlines
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lectures
|
Page of Book
|
-
|
Definition of Entomology and insect; body regions; body segmentation; surface areas of insect body
|
1
|
C(3-7,17-18); D(3-4,24-26), E(18-20)
|
-
|
Insects dominance - Evidences and factors
|
1
|
A(14-15)
|
-
|
Renowned Entomologists and their contributions; History of Entomology in India
|
1
|
H(22-33)
|
-
|
Integument - its basic structure and functions of various layers
|
1
|
B(415-427), C(9-15), D(11-17), E(9-14)
|
-
|
Moulting and formation of new cuticle
|
1
|
B(427-438), C(14-17)
|
-
|
Head - segmentation, areas and their delimiting sulci/ suture, orientation
|
1
|
B(93-96), C(19-29), D(27-30), E(20-22), F(4-6)
|
-
|
Biting type of mouth parts (Ak Grasshopper)
|
1
|
B(12-14), C(23-27),D (31-37), F(10-11)
|
-
|
Thorax - structure, areas and their delimiting sulci
|
1
|
B(146-48), C(31-34), D(42-46), E(24-28), F(10-11)
|
-
|
Abdomen - structure, segmentation and genitalia
|
1
|
B(259-260), C(54-58),
D(73-78), E(29-30, 46-51),
F(15-16)
|
-
|
Digestive system - basic structure and functions of its various parts
|
1
|
B(38-65), C(123-128), D(192-204), E(83-90),
F(18-19)
|
-
|
Excretory system - Malpighian tubules, their structure, functions, main excretory products
|
1
|
B(478-83), C(160-66), D(248-58), E(118-23), F(18)
|
-
|
Circulatory system - various sinuses, diaphragms; haemolymph, its functions and circulation
|
1
|
B(94-103), C(151-58), E(95-104), F(18)
|
-
|
Respiratory system - spiracles, longitudinal trunks, trachea, tracheoles, air sacs, their structure and functions
|
1
|
B(441-52), C(133-48), D(287-99), E(108-12), F(21)
|
-
|
Male and female reproductive systems - basic structure and functions of various parts; types of reproduction
|
2
|
B(369-82), C(179-87), D(189-94, 287-99), E(125-32), F(22-23)
|
-
|
Nervous system - neurons, their structure, kinds and functions; central nervous system and nerve cord
|
2
|
B(533-65),C(72-81), D(101-12), E(53-66), F(22-23)
|
-
|
Different modifications of mouthparts (piercing & sucking, chewing & lapping, siphoning, sponging, rasping & sucking)
|
1
|
C(23-27), E(35-37, 48-53), F (28-29)
|
-
|
Types of sense organs; Antennae - their structure, modifications and functions
|
1
|
B(8-11), C(21-22, 84-109), D(30-31, 123-87), E(34-35, 45-46, 167-90), F(6, 26-27)
|
-
|
Wings - structure, general venation, wing coupling and wing modifications
|
1
|
B(185-94), C(38-50), D(50-64), E(28-29, 44-46), F(12, 35-36)
|
-
|
Legs - general structure; modifications and functions
|
1
|
B(151-60), C(34-38), D(46-50), E(28, 41-43), F(12, 32-33)
|
-
|
Metamorphosis - definition and types with examples of orders contained under each
|
1
|
C(222-25), D(355-57), E(150-53)
|
-
|
Diapause - definition, significance, initiation and influencing factors
|
1
|
B(717-26)
|
MID-TERM EXAMINATION
|
-
|
Insect Ecology- Introduction: Environment and its components
|
1
|
K (3-5), L (1-24), M (2-9)
|
-
|
Effect of biotic and abiotic factors on insect populations
|
1
|
K(6-30), N(32), O (116-118)
|
-
|
Insecticides: Classification, toxicity and formulations
|
1
|
N(260-269), O (171-178)
|
-
|
Botanicals, Hormone analogues, Pheromones, Gamma radiations
|
2
|
N(195-207; 234-259), O (325-328)
|
TAXONOMY & CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS
|
-
|
Insect taxonomy, classification, history and importance; taxonomic categories, binomial nomenclature
|
1
|
A(38-39), C(251-56), D(421-27), H(329-32) I(297-333),
J(46-59)
|
-
|
Definitions and concepts of biotype, subspecies, species, genus, family and order
|
1
|
A(38-39), I(399-403), H(329-32)
|
-
|
Characteristics of class Insecta, sub-classes, divisions with examples of order under each
|
1
|
C(252-58), D(421-27)
|
-
|
Thysanura, Microcoryphia, Diplura, Protura, Collembola
|
1
|
C(257-83), E(313-19), P (177-180)
|
-
|
Ephemeroptera, Odonata, Orthoptera*, Phasmatodea, Grylloblattodea
|
1
|
C(284-320), D(320-28), E(328-35), P (181-231)
|
-
|
Mantophasmatodea, Dermaptera, Plecoptera, Embiidina
|
1
|
C(321-49), D(320-28), E(328-35), P (232-249)
|
-
|
Zoraptera, Isoptera*, Mantodea*, Blattodea*, Hemiptera*
|
1
|
C(350-405), E(328-40), P (250-332)
|
-
|
Thysanoptera*, Psocoptera, Phthiraptera
|
1
|
C(406-89), E(341-45), P (333-364)
|
-
|
Coleoptera*, Neuroptera*, Hymenoptera*
|
1
|
C(490-510, 576-85, 667-824), E(346-65), P (365-557)
|
-
|
Trichoptera, Lepidoptera*, Siphonaptera
|
1
|
C(490-575, 586-666), E(367-73, 377-82, 437-41), P (558-661)
|
-
|
Mecoptera, Strepsiptera, Diptera*
|
1
|
C(674-824), E(346-386), P (662-672)
|
*With agriculturally important insect families (Orthoptera: Acrididae, Tettigonidae, Gryllidae, Gryllotalpidae; Dictyoptera: Mantidae, Blattidae; Odonata; Isoptera: Termitidae; Thysanoptera: Thripidae; Hemiptera: Pentatomidae, Coreidae, Cimicidae, Pyrrhocoridae, Lygaeidae, Cicadellidae, Delphacidae, Aphididae, Coccidae, Lophophidae, Aleurodidae, Pseudococcidae; Neuroptera: Chrysopidae; Lepidoptera: Pieridae, Papiloinidae, Noctuidae, Sphingidae, Pyralidae, Gelechiidae, Arctiidae, Saturnidae, Bombycidae; Coleoptera: Coccinellidae, Chrysomelidae, Cerambycidae, Curculionidae, Bruchidae, Scarabaeidae; Hymenoptera: Tenthridinidae, Apidae. Trichogrammatidae, lchneumonidae, Braconidae, Chalcididae; Diptera: Cecidomyiidae, Tachinidae, Agromyziidae, Culicidae, Muscidae, Tephritidae)
Text Books
- Atwal, A.S. and Dhaliwal, G.S. 1997. Agricultural Pests of India and South-East Asia. Second Edition, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, India, 487 pp.
- Chapman, R.F. 1998. The Insects: Structure and Function. Fourth Edition, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 770 pp.
- Imms, A.D. 1963. A General Textbook of Entomology including the Anatomy, Physiology Development and Classification. First India Printing, Bhargwa & Co., Mumbai, India, 386 pp.
- Richards, O.W. and Davis, R.G. 1977. Imm’s General Textbook of Entomology. 10th Edition, Volume I: Structure, Physiology and Development, 418 pp; Volume II: Classification and Biology, pp. 419-1354, Chapman & Hall, London.
- Romoser, W.S. and Stoffolano, Jr John G. 1994. The Science of Entomology. Third Edition, Wm. C Brown Communications Inc. USA, 532 pp.
- Sidhu, H.S. 2008/ 2011. Laboratory Manual of Introductory Entomology. Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture, PAU, Ludhiana, India.
- Ambrose, D.P. 2004. The Insect: Structure, Function and Biodiversity. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, India, 812 pp.
- Pruthi, H.S. 1959. Textbook on Agricultural Entomology. I.C.A.R., New Delhi, India, 977 pp.
- Mayr, E. 1969. Principles of Systematic Zoology. McGraw Hill Book Co. India, 428 pp.
- Mayr, E.; Linsley, C. and Usinger, R.L. 1963. Methods and Principles of Systematic Zoology. McGraw Hill Book Co., 536 pp.
- Applied Animal Ecology by A S Atwal and S S Bains
- The Ecology of Insect Populations- In theory and Practice by L R Clark, P W Geier, R D Huges and R F Morris
- Insect Ecology by Peter W Price
- Integrated Pest Management concepts and approaches by G S Dhaliwal and Ramesh Arora
- Essentials of Agricultural Entomology by G S Dhaliwal, Ram Singh and B S Chillar
- Borror and Delong’s Introduction to the study of insects (7th edition) (2004) by Charles A Triplehorn and Norman F Johnson, Thomson brooks/Cole pp. 864.
B. Syllabus for Practicals
Practical: Collection and preservation of insects including immature stages; Morphology and anatomy of Grasshopper/Blister beetle; Different types of antennae, mouthparts, legs and wings; Wings venation and wing coupling apparatus; Types of larvae and pupae; Study of characters of orders - Odonata, Orthoptera, Dictyoptera, Isoptera, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Neuroptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera and their families of agricultural importance.
S. No.
|
Topic
|
Place of Conduct (Lab. No.)
|
-
|
Equipment and methods of collecting, setting, maintaining and preserving adult insects.
|
213/219
|
-
|
The Ak Grasshopper - its head and appendages
|
213/219
|
-
|
The Ak Grasshopper - its thorax and appendages
|
213/219
|
-
|
The Ak Grasshopper - its abdomen and genitalia
|
213/219
|
-
|
The Ak Grasshopper - its circulatory, digestive and excretory systems
|
213/219
|
-
|
The Ak Grasshopper - its respiratory, reproductive and nervous systems
|
213/219
|
-
|
Modifications of insect antennae
|
213/219
|
-
|
Modifications of insect mouthparts
|
213/219
|
-
|
Modifications of insect legs
|
213/219
|
-
|
Modifications of insect wings and wing coupling
|
213/219
|
-
|
Modification of Insect larvae and pupae
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders: Thysanura, Microcoryphia, Diplura, Protura, Collembola
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders: Ephemeroptera, Odonata, Orthoptera*, Phasmatodea, Grylloblattodea, Mantophasmatodea, Dermaptera
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders:, Plecoptera, Embiidina, Zoraptera, Isoptera*, Mantodea*, Blattodea*
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders:, Hemiptera*, Thysanoptera*, Psocoptera, Phthiraptera, Coleoptera*
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders: Neuroptera*, Hymenoptera*, Trichoptera, Lepidoptera*
|
213/219
|
-
|
Orders: Siphonaptera, Mecoptera, Strepsiptera, Diptera*
|
213/219
|
Examination Schedule
S. No.
|
Test
|
Dates
|
Weightage (%)
|
-
|
I Hourly
|
During 4th week
|
10
|
-
|
Mid term
|
To be fixed by Registrar
|
20
|
-
|
Assignment
|
Insect Collection
|
5
|
-
|
Practical
|
Last week of instructions
|
30
|
-
|
End of term
|
To be fixed by Registrar
|
35
|
Name of the Teachers
Course Coordinator : Dr K S Sangha, Principal Entomologist
Section B : Dr. K.S. Sangha, Sr. Entomologist
Dr Prasad S. Burange, Assistant Professor
Note: It is the first and very basic introductory course in Entomology in the curriculum of B.Sc. Agri (Hons) degree programme
=======================================================================
COURSE OUTLINE
Course No. Ent.- Pl. Path. 202 Credit Hrs: 2+1 Sem. II, 2022-23
Course Title: Principles of Integrated Insect-pest and Disease Management
Syllabus Theory
Categories of insect pests and diseases. IPM - Introduction, history, importance, concepts, principles and tools. Economic importance of insect pests, diseases and pest risk analysis. Methods of detection and diagnosis of insect pests and diseases.Importance, calculation and dynamics of EIL and ETL. Methods of pest control - host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control. Recent technologies for pest management. Pesticides and their misuse; first aid and antidotes. Insecticides Act 1968. Spray technology. Ecological management of crop environment. Survey, surveillance andforecasting of insect pests and diseases. Development and validation of IPM module. Implementation and impact of IPM. IPM modules for insect pests and diseases. Safety issues in pesticide uses. Political, social and legal implications of IPM. Case histories of important IPM programmes.
Practical: Methods of diagnosis and detection of various insect pests and plant diseases. Sampling techniques for estimation of insect-pest and disease indices. Measurement of incidence of insect pests and diseases. Assessment of crop yield losses. Working out economics of IPM. Identification of biocontrol agents and natural enemies. Mass multiplication of Beauveria bassiana, Bacillus thuringiensis, Trichoderma, Pseudomonas, NPV and various parasitoids and predators. Pesticide appliances and their maintenance. Calculation of pesticide quantity for preparing spray material. Plan and assess preventive strategies (IPM module) and decision making. Monitoring of crop attacked by insect pests and diseases. Awareness campaign at farmers’ fields.
Lecture Wise Schedule Part A Entomology
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lectures
|
Page No
|
1
|
Categories of insect pests
|
1
|
A(13-14)
B(114-16)
|
2
|
IPM - Introduction, history, importance, concepts, principles and tools.
|
1
|
B ()208-21
C(162-73)
|
3
|
Economic importance of insect pests and pest risk analysis.
|
1
|
C(42-54)
|
4
|
Methods of detection and diagnosis of insect pests
|
1
|
B(118-120)
|
5
|
Importance, calculation and dynamics of EIL and ETL.
|
1
|
A(13-14)
|
6
|
Methods of pest control - host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control.
|
3
|
A(124-26-73)
|
7
|
Recent technologies for pest management.
|
1
|
C(154-161)
|
8
|
Pesticides and their misuse; first aid and antidotes.
|
2
|
C(144-148)
|
9
|
Insecticides Act 1968& Safety issues in pesticide uses.
|
1
|
B(136-37)
C(54-60)
|
10
|
Spray technology.
|
1
|
C(136-144)
|
11
|
Ecological management of crop environment.
|
1
|
B(129-134)
|
12
|
Survey, surveillance and forecasting of insect pests
|
1
|
D(81-87)
|
13
|
Development, validation, implementation and impact of IPM modules for insect pests.
|
1
|
C(162-73)
|
14
|
Political, social and legal implications of IPM
|
1
|
B(208-211)
A(82-106)
|
15
|
Case histories of important IPM programmes
|
1
|
B(220-221)
|
Text Books (Entomology)
A Dhaliwal G. S. and Arora, R 2006 Integrated Pest Management concepts and approaches.Kalyani publishers new Delhi, 369 pp.
B Dhaliwal, G. S. Singh, R. and Chhillar, B. S. (2006) Essentials of Agricultural Entomology. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana. 451 pp.
C Atwal, A. S. and Dhaliwal G. S. 1997. Agricultural Pests of South Asia and their Management. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana. 498 pp.
D Applied Animal Ecology by A S Atwal and S S Bains, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana 498 pp.
List of Practicals
S. No
|
Topic
|
Place of conduct
|
1
|
Methods of diagnosis and detection of various insect pests
|
UG Lab.
|
2
|
Sampling techniques for estimation of insect-pests
|
UG Lab.
|
3
|
Monitoring & measurement of incidence of insect pests and assessment of crop yield losses
|
UG Lab.
|
4
|
Plan and assess the preventive strategies (IPM module) and decision making
|
UG Lab.
|
5
|
Working out economics of IPM
|
UG Lab.
|
6
|
Identification of biocontrol agents and natural enemies and various parasitoids and predators
|
UG Lab.
|
7
|
Pesticide appliances and their maintenance
|
UG Lab.
|
8
|
Calculation of pesticide quantity for preparing spray material.
|
UG Lab.
|
9
|
Awareness campaign at farmers’ fields.
|
Farmers fields
|
Part B Plant Pathology
S.No.
|
Topic
|
No of
Lectures
|
Page No.
|
1
|
Categories of diseases
|
1
|
B (5-9)
|
2
|
IDM- Introduction, history, importance, concepts, principles and tools
|
1
|
D (316-319)
|
3
|
Economic importance of diseases and pest risk analysis
|
1
|
A (29-45)
F (55-59)
|
4
|
Assessment of crop losses
|
1
|
E (130-141)
|
5
|
Methods of detection and diagnosis of plant diseases
|
2
|
D (27-47)
|
6
|
Methods of disease control- host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control
|
4
|
C (310-358)
D (197-216)
|
7
|
Recent technologies for diseases management
|
1
|
A (314-322)
|
8
|
Ecological management of crop environment
|
1
|
B (684-688)
|
9
|
Survey, surveillance and forecasting of diseases
|
1
|
D (180-187)
|
10
|
IDM modules for diseases, their development, impact, validation, implementation and case histories
|
2
|
D (319-322)
|
11
|
Safety issues in pesticide uses, Pesticides and their misuse; first aid and antidotes
|
1
|
G(253-259)
H. (62-63)
|
Recommended Books (Pl. Pathology)
- Plant Pathology-George N. Agrios 2005 Elsevier Academic Press, US
- Plant Diseases- R.S. Singh 9th Edition 2009 Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi
- Introduction to Principles of Plant Pathology- R.S. Singh 2002, 4th Edition, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi,
- Crop Diseases and their management. H.S. Chaube and V.S. Pundhir 2009 PHI Learning Private Limited, New Delhi
- Plant Pathologist’s Pocket book . II Edn. CMI, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co., 1983
- Introduction to Plant Quarantine- Abhishek S. and Veda, O.P. 2007 Samay Prakashan, New Delhi
- Principles of Plant Disease Management – Fry, W. E, 1982. Academic Press, Inc. London
- Handbook of Agriculture –2017. PAU, Ludhiana
List of Practicals
-
- Calculation of fungicide quantity for preparing spray material
- Methods of diagnosis and detection of various plant diseases
- Sampling techniques for estimation of disease indices
- Measurement of incidence of diseases
- Assessment of crop yield losses
- Identification of bio-control agents (Trichoderma and Pseudomonas) and their mass multiplication
- Monitoring of crop attacked by diseases
- Working out of economics of IPM
Name of Teachers:
Course coordinator: Dr Anureet Kaur Chandi , Professor (Entomology)
Section A : Dr (Ms) Harpreet Kaur Cheema, Sr. Entomologist
Dr Prasad S. Burange, Asstt. Professor (Entomology)
Dr Sandeep Jain, Asstt. Professor (Plant Pathology)
Dr Ritu Rani, Plant Pathologist
Section B : Dr Jawala Jindal, Principal Entomologist (Maize)
Dr Rubaljot Kaur Kooner, Entomologist
Dr Pankaj Sharma, Plant Pathologist
Dr Anju Bala, Plant Pathologist
Section C : Dr Anureet Kaur Chandi*, Professor (Entomology)
Dr Paramjit Kaur, Acarologist
Dr Harleen Kaur, Principal Plant Pathologist (Maize)
Dr Ashlesha, Plant Pathologist
Examination Schedule
|
Test
|
Weightage(%)
|
|
Hourly
|
15
|
|
Mid term
|
20
|
|
Practical
|
30
|
|
Final
|
35
|
=======================================================================
COURSE OUTLINE (Ent. - Pl. Path. 203)
Fundamentals of Crop Protection
Semester: I Acad. Session: 2022-23 Credit Hrs.: 2+1
Entomology section
- Syllabus for theory (as per RIB)
Insects- their general body structure and modifications. Importance of insects in agriculture. Insect metamorphosis and development stages. Insect diversity. Feeding stages of insects and kinds (modifications) of mouth parts. Concepts in population build-up of insects – GEP, DB, EIL, ETH and pest status. Categories of insect-pests. Causes of insect-pests outbreak. General symptoms of insects attack. Principles and methods of insect-pests management. Integrated Pest Management concept. Bioecology and management of important pests of major crops and storage products.
Lecture wise schedule:
Sr. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lectures
|
|
-
|
Insects-their general body structure and modifications
|
1
|
E (3-7,17-18); F (3-4,24-26), G (18-20)
|
-
|
Importance of insects in agriculture
|
1
|
I (14-26)
|
-
|
Insect metamorphosis and development stages
|
1
|
E (222-25), F (355-57), G (150-53)
|
-
|
Insect diversity
|
1
|
A (7-10); I(77,103)
|
-
|
Feeding stages of insects and kinds (modifications) of mouth parts
|
1
|
D (23-27)
I(34-48)
|
-
|
Concepts in population build-up of insects - GEP, DB, EIL, ETH and pest status
|
1
|
A (75-79)
I (14-26)
|
-
|
Categories of insect pests; Causes of insect pests outbreak
|
1
|
A (13-14), B (9-11), A (27-46)
|
-
|
General symptoms of insects attack
|
1
|
I (3-20)
|
-
|
Principles and methods of insect-pests management
|
1
|
C (44-50)
|
-
|
Integrated Pest Management concept
|
1
|
A (82-106)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of cereal insect pests- Rice Stem borer, rice leaf folder, white backed plant hopper, wheat aphid, army worm
|
1
|
D (237-262)
H: (29-48)
I: (232-238)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of sugarcane insect pests: Pyrilla, black bug, mealy bug, early shoot borer, top borer, Gurdaspur borer, stalk borer.
|
1
|
I (268-276)
H (49-60)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management insect pests of oilseeds (mustard, sunflower), Mustard aphid, mustard saw fly, Bihar hairy caterpillar, American boll worm, sunflower head borer, tobacco caterpillar
|
1
|
I (244-255)
H (71-84)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of insect pests of pulses: Gram cut worm, gram pod borer, lentil pod borer, red gram/tur pod fly, red hairy caterpillar, Bihar hairy caterpillar
|
1
|
I (239-243)
H (61-70)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of vegetables insect pests - cabbage butterfly, diamond back moth, tobacco caterpillar, mustard sawfly, brinjal shoot & fruit borer, brinjal hadda, spotted bollworm, pea pod borer, pea leaf miner, onion thrip, tomato fruit borer, red pumpkin beetle, melon fruit fly.
|
1
|
D (319-341)
H (88-101)
I (284-287)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of Insect pests of fruits -citrus psylla, citrus leaf miner, citrus caterpillar, mango hopper, mango mealy bug, fruit fly, peach leaf- curl aphid.
|
1
|
D (355-400)
H (104-113)
I(297-307)
|
-
|
Bioecology and management of Insect pests of stored grains - khapra beetle, rice weevil, lesser grain borer, rice moth, grain moth, pulse beetle, flour beetle.
|
1
|
D (453-468)
H (227-241)
I (351-363)
|
Text Books:
- Dhaliwal, G. S. and Arora R. 2004. Integrated Pest Management - Concept and Approaches, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi. pp. 427.
- Principles of Insect Pest Management. National Agricultural Technology Information Center, Ludhiana. pp. 374.
- Atwal, A.S. 1986. Agricultural Pests of South Asia. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana. pp. 177-383.
- Atwal, A.S. and Dhaliwal, G.S. 2009. Agricultural Pests of India and South-East Asia. Second Edition, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, India. pp. 616.
- Imms, A.D. 1963. A General Textbook of Entomology including the Anatomy, Physiology Development and Classification. First India Printing, Bhargwa & Co., Mumbai, India, pp. 386.
- Richards, O.W. and Davis, R.G. 1977. Imm’s General Textbook of Entomology. 10th Edition, Volume I: Structure, Physiology and Development, pp. 418; Volume II: Classification and Biology, Chapman & Hall, London. pp. 419-1354.
- Romoser, W.S. and Stoffolano, Jr. John G. 1994. The Science of Entomology. Third Edition, Wm. C Brown Communications Inc. USA. pp.532.
- Srivastava, K.P and Dhaliwal, G.S (2011) A Text book of Applied Entomology Vol.II Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.pp.
- Dhaliwal, G.S., Singh, R. and Chhillar, B.S. (2006) Essentials of Agricultural Entomology. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana.pp. 225-363
Supplementary Readings:
- Package of Practices for Crops of Punjab. Rabi, Kharif, Vegetables, Flowers and Fruit (2019-20) PAU, Ludhiana.
- Gatoria, G. S. 2017. Introductory Entomology. Unistar Books Pvt. Ltd. S.A.S. Nagar, Mohali
Syllabus for Practical:
Familiarization with generalized insect’s body structure and appendages. Life stages. Acquaintance with insect diversity. Identification of important insect-pests of cereals, cotton, oilseeds, pulses, sugarcane, fruit and vegetables crops and stored-grains, and their symptoms of damage. Acquaintance with useful insects: predators, parasitoids, pollinators, honey bees and silk worms.
Sr. No.
|
Practical
|
Place
|
-
|
Familiarization with generalized insect’s body structure and appendages. Life stages.
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Acquaintance with insect diversity.
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Identification of important insect-pests of cotton and cereal crops
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Identification of important insect-pests of oilseeds, pulses and sugarcane crops
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Identification of important insect-pests of fruits and vegetable crops
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Identification of important insect-pests of stored-grains, and their symptoms of damage
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Acquaintance with useful insects: predators, parasitoids, pollinators, honey bees and silk worms.
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Acquaintance with various pesticidal formulations.
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
-
|
Principles and working of common plant protection appliances
|
Ent. Lab. No. 219
|
Plant Pathology section
Importance and scope of plant pathology. Concept of disease in plants. Nature and classification of plant diseases. Importance and general characters of fungi, bacteria, fastidious bacteria, nematodes, phytoplasmas, spiroplasmas, viruses, viroids, algae, protozoa and phanerogamic parasites. Pathogenesis due to obligate and facultative parasites. Variability in plant pathogens.
Conditions necessary for development of disease epidemics. Survival and dispersal of plant pathogens. Management of key diseases and nematodes of major crops.
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of lectures
|
Pages of book
|
1
|
Importance and scope of plant pathology. Concept of disease in plants. Nature and classification of plant diseases.
|
1
|
A (3-75)
|
2
|
Importance and general characters of fungi
|
2
|
B (1-16)
|
3
|
Importance and general characters of bacteria and fastidious bacteria
|
2
|
A (617-626, 678-687 )
|
4
|
Importance and general characters of nematodes
|
1
|
A (825-836)
|
5
|
Importance and general characters of phytoplasmas and spiroplasmas
|
1
|
A (687-691)
|
6
|
Importance and general characters of viruses and viroids
|
1
|
A(723-756, 816-824)
|
7
|
Importance and general characters of algae, protozoa and phanerogamic parasites
|
1
|
A (705-712, 719 ,877—878)
|
8
|
Pathogenesis due to obligate and facultative parasites
|
1
|
C (46-50)
|
9
|
Variability in plant pathogens.
|
1
|
C (200-208)
|
10
|
Conditions necessary for development of disease epidemics
|
1
|
A (266-272)
|
11
|
Survival and dispersal of plant pathogens
|
1
|
C (56-85)
|
12
|
Management of key diseases and nematodes of major crops.
|
3
|
D
|
Books for reference
- Agrios G N (2005) Plant Pathology, 5th Ed. Academic Press, San Diego. P 922
- Singh R S (1982). Plant Pathogens: The Fungi. Oxford and IBH publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi. P 443
- Singh R S (2001). Introduction to principles of Plant Pathology. Oxford and IBH publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi. P 402
- Singh R S (2009). Plant diseases. Oxford and IBH publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi. P 693
Practical
Acquaintance to plant pathology laboratory equipment. Preparation of culture media for fungi and bacteria. Demonstration of Koch's postulates. Study of different groups of fungicides and antibiotics and methods of their evaluation. Diagnosis and identification of important diseases of cereals, cotton, oilseeds, pulses, sugarcane, fruit and vegetables crops and their characteristic symptoms. Calculation for preparing spray material.
S.No.
|
Topic
|
Place of conduct
|
1
|
Acquaintance to plant pathology laboratory equipment.
|
UG Lab
|
2
|
Preparation of culture media for fungi and bacteria.
|
UG Lab
|
3
|
Demonstration of Koch’s postulates.
|
UG Lab
|
4
|
Study of different groups of fungicides and antibiotics and methods of their evaluation.
|
UG Lab
|
5
|
Diagnosis and identification of important diseases of cereals cotton, oilseeds, pulses, sugarcane, fruit and vegetables crops and their characteristic symptoms
|
UG Lab
|
6
|
Diagnosis and identification of important diseases of cotton, oilseeds, pulses and sugarcane
|
UG Lab
|
7
|
Diagnosis and identification of important diseases of fruit and vegetables crops
|
UG Lab
|
8
|
Calculation for preparing spray material
|
UG Lab
|
Examination schedule
Test
|
Weightage
|
First Hourly- 4th week of semester
|
10
|
Mid Term - As per date sheet
|
25
|
Practical - Last practical week
|
30
|
End Term - As per date sheet
|
35
|
Name of teachers
- Dr. Anureet Kaur Chandi, Professor (Entomology)- Course Co-ordinator
Deptt. of Entomology, Room No.222
- Dr. Prasad S. Burange, Asstt. Prof. (Entomology), Deptt. of Entomology, Room No.215
- Dr. Jyoti Jain, Plant Pathologist, Rice section, PBG, Room No.104
- Dr. Ambika Rautela, Plant Pathologist, Deptt of Plant Pathology, Room No. 229
- Dr. Rupeet Gill, Plant Pathologist, Deptt. of Vegetable Science, Room No. 21
=======================================================================
COURSE OUTLINE
Ent. 205. Basic Entomology
|
2, (1+1)
|
Sem I, 2022-23
|
A1 Syllabus Theory: History of Entomology in India. Factors for insects’ abundance and dominance in Animal kingdom. Classification of phylum Arthropoda up to classes. Relationship of class Insecta with other classes of Arthropoda. Body segmentation. Structure of head, thorax and abdomen. Structure and modifications of insect antennae, mouth parts, legs and wings. Structure of insect cuticle. Insect moulting. Metamorphosis and diapause in insects. Immature stages of insects. Structure and functions of digestive, circulatory, excretory, respiratory, nervous and reproductive systems in insects. Types of reproduction in insects. Major sensory organs. Systematics: Taxonomy importance of binomial nomenclature. Definitions of Biotype, Sub-species, Species, Genus, Family and Order. Newer classification of Insectaupto Orders. Population dynamics, GEP, DB, EIL, ETL. Causes of insects’ outbreaks. Principles and methods of insect-pests’ management.
Course outline
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lec.
|
Page Nos.
|
1
|
History of Entomology in India, Factors for insects’ abundance and dominance in Animal kingdom
|
1
|
A-120-125
|
2
|
Classification of phylum Arthropoda up to classes, Relationship of class Insecta with other classes of Arthropoda
|
1
|
B (22-53)
|
3
|
Body segmentation, Structure of head, thorax and abdomen
|
1
|
B(25-75)
|
4
|
Structure and modifications of insect antennae, mouth parts, legs and wings
|
1
|
A(8-39)
|
5
|
Structure of insect cuticle. Insect moulting, Metamorphosis and diapause in insects
|
1
|
B(415-438)
|
6
|
Immature stages of insects
|
1
|
C(79-85)
|
7
|
Structure and functions of digestive and circulatory systems in insects
|
1
|
C(51-65), (94-121), A(40,)
|
8
|
Structure and functions ofexcretory system in insects
|
1
|
B(87-109)
|
9
|
Structure and functions of the respiratory system in insects
|
1
|
B(87-109)
|
10
|
Structure and functions of nervous and reproductive systems in insects
|
1
|
B(102-109)
|
11
|
Types of reproduction in insects. Major sensory organs
|
1
|
B(63)
|
12
|
Systematics: Taxonomy importance of binomial nomenclature
|
1
|
D(38-39)
|
13
|
Definitions of Biotype, Sub-species, Species, Genus, Family and Order
|
1
|
D(38-39)
|
14
|
Newer classification of Insecta upto Orders
|
1
|
A(38-39)
|
15
|
Population dynamics, GEP, DB, EIL, ETL
|
1
|
B(142-144)
|
16
|
Causes of insects’ outbreaks
|
1
|
B(166)
|
17
|
Principles and methods of insect-pests’ management
|
1
|
A(382-387), B(332-334)
|
Textbooks
- Mathur and Upadhya A text book of Entomology. Aman Publishing Hiouse, Meerut, 448pp
- Prasad TV. 2019. Handbook of Entomology. Fourth Edition, New Vishal Publications, New Delhi, India, 536pp
- Chapman, R.F. 1998. The insects: Structure and Function. Fourth edition, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 770pp.
- Atwal, A.S. and Dhaliwal, G.S. 1997. Agricultural Pests of India and South- East Asia. Second Edition, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, India, 487pp.
- Pruthi, H.S. 1959. Textbook on Agricultural Entomology. I.C.A.R., New Delhi, India, 977p
B Syllabus for Practical- (RIB):Methods of collection and preservation of insects including immature stages; Morphology of head, thorax and abdomen and apeendages of Akkgrasshopper; Modifications in insect antennae, mouthparts, legs and wings. Types of insect larvae and pupae; Dissection of digestive and nervous system in insects; Dissection of male and female reproductive systems in insects; Study of characters of orders as per newer classification Orthoptera, Odonata, DictyopteraPhasmida, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Neuroptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera. Insecticide formulations. Insecticide application equipment. Insecticide application calculations.
S. No.
|
Practical
|
Place of conduct
|
1
|
Methods of collection and preservation of insects including immature stages
|
UG Lab
|
2
|
Morphology of head, thorax and abdomen and apeendages of Akkgrasshopper
|
UG Lab
|
3
|
Modifications in insect antennae, mouthparts, legs and wings
|
UG Lab
|
4
|
Types of insect larvae and pupae
|
UG Lab
|
5
|
Dissection of digestive and nervous system in insects
|
UG Lab
|
6
|
Dissection of male and female reproductive systems in insects
|
UG Lab
|
7
|
Study of characters of orders as per newer classification Orthoptera, Odonata, DictyopteraPhasmida, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Neuroptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera
|
UG Lab
|
8
|
Insecticide formulations
|
UG Lab
|
9
|
Insecticide application equipment
|
UG Lab
|
10
|
Insecticide application calculations
|
UG Lab
|
Examination Schedule:
Test
|
Weightage (%)
|
Mid-term
|
30
|
Practical
|
30
|
Final
|
40
|
Teachers: Dr RubaljotKooner, Entomologist, Department of Entomology, PAU, Ludhiana
Dr Y S Pandha, Assistant Extension Specialist,Department of Entomology, PAU, Ludhiana
=======================================================================
COURSE OUTLINE
Ent. 301 Pests of Crops and Stored Grains and their Management (2+1) Sem. I
A Syllabus for Theory (RIB)- Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of major arthropod pests of various field, vegetable, fruit, plantation and ornamental crops, and spices and condiments. Stored grain losses -role of physical, biological, mechanical and chemical factors. Insects, mites, rodents, birds and microorganisms associated with stored grains and their management. Principles of grain store management. Storage structures and methods of grain storage. Warehousing Development and Regulatory Authority; Warehousing (Development and Regulation) Act.
Course outline
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lec.
|
Page Nos.
|
1
|
Economic importance of insects, attainment of pest status
|
1
|
A: 42-54, B: 14-26, C: 3-25
|
|
Distribution, host range, nature and symptom of damage, life history and management of ……….
|
2
|
Insect pests of cotton: Cotton jassid, whitefly, aphid, spotted bollworm, pink boll worm, American bollworm, tobacco caterpillar, mealy bug, red cotton bug, dusky cotton bug, grey weevil.
|
2
|
A: 224-252
B: 256-254
C: 142-155
|
3
|
Insect pests of sugarcane: Early shoot borer, top borer, Gurdaspur borer, stalk borer, pyrilla, whitefly, black bug and mealy bug.
|
2
|
A: 241-252
B: 268-276
C: 49-60
|
4
|
Insect pests of rice: Stem borer, rice leaf folder, white backed planthopper, brown planthopper, rice hispa, rice bug.
|
1
|
A: 179-191
B: 225-232
C: 29-42
|
5
|
Insect pests of wheat, maize and sorghum: Wheat aphid, army worm, maize borer, Pink stem borer, sorghum shoot fly.
|
1
|
A: 191-201
B: 232-238
C: 42-48
|
6
|
Insect pests of pulses: gram cut worm, gram pod borer, lentil pod borer, tur pod fly, pea leaf miner, pea green aphid, pea blue butterfly, bean thrips, red hairy caterpillar, Bihar hairy caterpillar, spotted pod borer and blister beetle.
|
2
|
A: 202-208
B: 239-243
C: 61-70
|
|
FIRST HOURLY EXAMINATION
|
|
|
7
|
Insect pests of oilseeds (mustard, sunflower, groundnut, castor): mustard aphid, mustard saw fly, painted bug, leaf miner, Bihar hairy caterpillar, green peach aphid, cabbage semilooper, tobacco caterpillar, sesamum leaf webber, sunflower head borer, tobacco caterpillar, cutworms. groundnut aphid, white grub, castor capsule borer, castor hairy caterpillar
|
3
|
A: 209-223
B: 244-255
C: 71-84
|
8
|
Insect pests of brinjal and okra: brinjal hadda, brinjal shoot and fruit borer, cotton jassid, cotton whitefly, spotted bollworms.
|
1
|
A: 264-268
B:284-287
C:88-90, 93
|
9
|
Insect pests of cruciferous and cucurbitaceous vegetables: cabbage butterfly, diamond back moth, cabbage semilooper, cabbage head borer, mustard aphid, mustard sawfly, painted bug, red pumpkin beetle, melon fruit fly.
|
2
|
A: 253
B: 277-281,
287-288
C: 93-101
|
10
|
Insect pests of tomato, potato and onion: tomato fruit borer, potato tuber moth, whitefly, onion thrips, onion maggot.
|
1
|
A: 260
B:237-38, 281-82
C: 88-92, 181
|
11
|
Insect pests of chillies, garlic, turmeric, ginger, coriander, spices and condiments : chilli thrips, whitefly, castor capsule borer, Bihar hairy caterpillar, cardamom thrips, pollu beetle.
|
2
|
A: 260-262, 356
B: 282-83, 339-40
C: 182-83
|
|
MID TERM EXAMINATION
|
|
|
12
|
Insect pests of mango: mango hopper, mealy bug, mango stem borer, bark eating caterpillar, fruit fly.
|
1
|
A: 303-308
B: 303-307
C: 104-108
|
13
|
Insect pests of citrus: citrus caterpillar, leaf miner, citrus psylla, whitefly, fruit sucking moth.
|
2
|
A: 287-298
B:297-301
C:109-113
|
14
|
Insect pests of grapevine and cashew: grapevine leaf hopper, thrips, leaf roller, cashew tree borer, cashew leaf miner.
|
1
|
A: 337
B: 301-303
C:114-117, 172
|
15
|
Insect pests of banana and pomegranate: banana scale moth, banana weevil, anar butterfly.
|
1
|
A: 312-315
B: 310- 313
C: 122-123, 126
|
16
|
Insect pests of guava and ber: guava fruit fly, bark eating caterpillar, mealy scale, ber fruit fly, ber beetle.
|
2
|
A: 309-312
B: 307-310
C:118-120, 122
|
17
|
Insect pests of apple, sapota : Jan-Jose scale, wooly aphid, tent caterpillar, codling moth, sapota leaf webber.
|
1
|
A: 324
B: 290-296
C:126-130
|
18
|
Insect pests of coconut: rhinoceros beetle, red palm weevil, coconut white grub, coconut weevil, coconut scale and coconut black headed caterpillar.
|
1
|
A:338-340
B: 326-329
C: 163-166
|
19
|
Insect pests of coffee and tea: coffee striped bug, green bug, stem borer, tea mosquito bug, red crevices tea mite and yellow tea mite.
|
1
|
A: 341-347
B: 329- 334
C: 167-171
|
20
|
Insect pests of ornamentals plants: Aphids, jasmine thrips, castor hairy caterpillar, pea leaf miner, cotton grey weevil, eriophid mite.
|
1
|
A: 327-334
B: 318-323
C:185-191
|
21
|
Polyphagous insect and mite pests: Locust, termites, Bihar hairy caterpillar, red hairy caterpillar and mites
|
2
|
A: 359-376
B: 341-350
C: 192-207
|
22
|
Pests and factors associated with stored grain losses: Khapra beetle, lesser grain borer, rice weevil, rust red flour beetle, pulse beetle, rice moth, grain moth, rodents and birds.
|
2
|
A: 377-395
B: 351-363,
372-385
C: 227-241
|
23
|
Principles of grain storage management, storage structures and Warehousing Act.
|
1
|
D: 222-239
|
Text books
- Atwal, A. S. and Dhaliwal G. S. 1997. Agricultural Pests of South Asia and their Management. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana (632.909 A 88 A)
- Dhaliwal, G. S. Singh, R. and Chhillar, B. S. (2006) Essentials of Agricultural Entomology. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana.
- Pruthi, H. S. 1969. Text book of Agricultural Entomology, ICAR, New Delhi.
- Srivastva, K.P. 2002. A Text book of Applied Entomology, Vol II. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana.
Supplementary Readings
Package of Practices for Crops of Punjab. Rabi, Kharif , Vegetables, Flowers and Fruits
PAU, Ludhiana.
Name of teachers
Section-A
Dr. Anureet Kaur Chandi, Professor of Entomology department of Entomology, Room No 222
Dr. Jawala Jindal, Sr Entomologist, Deptt of PB&G, Room No 142
Section-B
Dr. Inderpal Singh Sandhu, Principal Entomologist, Deptt of Entomology Room No 206
Dr. Dr Manpreet Kaur Saini Entomologist, Deptt of PFE, COAE, Room No 18
Section-C
Dr. Gaurav Kumar Taggar, Principal Entomologist, Deptt of PB&G, Room No. 224
Dr. Sarwan Kumar, Sr. Entomologist, Deptt of PB&G, Room No. 146
B Syllabus for Practical (RIB)- Practical: Identification of life stages and damage symptoms,and study of seasonal history of insect pests of field crops, vegetable crops, fruit crops, ornamental crops, spices and condiments. Identification of insect- pests and mites associated with stored grains and their damage symptoms. Determination of insect infestation by different methods.Assessment of losses due to insects.Calculations of insecticide doses.Fumigation of grain store/godown. Identification of rodents and their control in godowns. Birds’ identification and their management. Grain moisture measurement.Grain sampling methods under storage conditions. Visit to godowns of Food Corporation of India and Central/ State Warehousing Corporation. Visit to field station of Indian Grain Storage Management and Research Institute (IGMRI).
S. No.
|
Practical
|
Place of conduct
|
1
|
Insect pests of cotton and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
2
|
Insect pests of sugarcane and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
3
|
insect pests of rice, maize and sorghum and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
4
|
Insect pests of pulses and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
5
|
Insect pests of oilseeds and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
6
|
Insect pests of brinjal, okra , tomato, potato, onion and chillies and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
7
|
Field visit- Survey and diagnosis of insect pests attack on various field crops.
|
Res. Farm
|
8
|
Insect pests of cruciferous and cucurbitaceous vegetables and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
9
|
Insect pests of mango, citrus, grapevine their symptoms of damage.
|
UG Lab.
|
10
|
Insect pests of pomegranate, guava and ber and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
11
|
Insect pests of plantation crops and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
12
|
Polyphagous insect of and mite pests of crops and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
13
|
Insect pests of stored grains and their symptoms of damage
|
UG Lab.
|
14
|
Visit to field station of IGMRI/ FCI.
|
IGMRI
|
Examination Schedule
Test Weightage
Hourly 15%
Mid-Term 20%
Practical 30%
Final 35%
=======================================================================
Department of Entomology
PAU Ludhiana
Course No.: Ent 302 Credit Hrs.: 2+1
Course Title: Management of Beneficial Insects Semester: II
Course Contents:
Theory: Importance of beneficial insects. Beekeeping and its characteristic features. Bee species, castes and biology. Hive and apicultural equipment. Starting beekeeping. Bee pasturage. Seasonal management. Bee foraging and communication. Pests and diseases of honey bees and their management. Hive products and their production. Role of honey bees in crop pollination. Silkworm species, voltinism and biology. Rearing appliances of mulberry silkworm. Mulberry cultivation. Methods of harvesting and preservation of mulberry leaves. Silkworm rearing. Mounting and harvesting of cocoons. Pests and diseases of silkworms and their management. Lac insect – species, morphology, biology and host plants. Lac production – brood lac, stick lac, seed lac, button lac, shellac, lac-products. Important insect pollinators, weed killers and scavengers and their significance.
Practical: Identification of honey bee species and their combs. Identification of immature and mature stages of various castes of honey bees. Brood and food distribution in honey bee colony. Hive and beekeeping appliances. Examination of honey bee colonies. Seasonal management of honey bee colonies. Identification of bee enemies and diseases and their management. Bee pasturage, foraging and communication. Honey extraction, processing and packaging. Collection of other hive products. Identification of silkworm species. Biology of silkworm. Silkworm rearing appliances. Methods of harvesting and preservation of mulberry leaves. Biology and host plants of lac insect. Identification of important pollinators, weed killers and scavengers. Visit to research and training institutions devoted to beekeeping, sericulture and lac culture.
Lecture Schedule: Theory
S. No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lectures
|
Book: Chapter No.
|
-
|
Importance of bees and characteristic features of beekeeping
|
1
|
B:2
|
-
|
Species, castes and biology of honey bees
|
1
|
A:5, B:2, B: 4
|
-
|
Bee hive and other apicultural equipment
|
2
|
A:7
|
-
|
Importance of sericulture and silkworm species
|
1
|
H(428-430), I(26-27)
|
-
|
Voltinism and Biology of silkworm
|
1
|
F:3, H:29
|
-
|
Rearing appliances of mulberry silkworm
|
1
|
F:3,H:29
|
-
|
Important considerations for starting beekeeping
|
1
|
B:8, D:7
|
-
|
Bee pasturage: Calendar of availability, categories and utility of bee flora to bees
|
1
|
A:9, B:12
|
-
|
Foraging behaviour and communication in honey bees
|
1
|
A:8, B:5, B:7
|
-
|
Management of honey bee colonies during spring and summer seasons
|
1
|
B:11, D:10
|
-
|
Management of honey bee colonies during monsoon, autumn and winter seasons
|
1
|
B:11
|
-
|
Mulberry cultivation, harvesting and preservation of mulberry leaves
|
1
|
F:3, I:3
|
-
|
Introduction to lac culture: status and importance
|
1
|
H:3c, H:30
|
-
|
Lac insect: Species, morphology and life-history
|
1
|
F:4, H:30
|
-
|
Rearing of silkworm and post-harvest processing of cocoons
|
2
|
F:3, H:29
|
-
|
Colony multiplication and mass queen bee rearing techniques
|
1
|
B:10,C:4, D:3, E:2,3,4
|
-
|
Bee diseases: Symptoms, nature of damage and their management
|
1
|
B:13, D:19
|
-
|
Bee pests: life cycle, seasonal history, nature of damage and their management
|
1
|
B:13, D:19
|
-
|
Protection of honey bees from pesticidal hazards
|
1
|
D:20
|
-
|
Management of honey bee colonies for maximizing honey production
|
1
|
B:10
|
-
|
Migration of honey bee colonies: prospects, routes and procedures
|
1
|
A:12
|
-
|
Apicultural diversification: collection, processing and storage of hive products
|
1
|
A:19
|
-
|
Important insect pollinators and their role in crop pollination
|
1
|
B:15
|
-
|
Managed crop pollination by honey bees to enhance crop productivity
|
1
|
A:21, B:15
|
-
|
Pests and diseases of silkworm and their management
|
2
|
F:3, H:29
|
-
|
Method of Lac cultivation
|
2
|
F:4, G:3, H:30
|
-
|
Composition and uses of lac
|
1
|
G:3c, H:30, I:4
|
-
|
Different types of lac products on different host plants
|
1
|
F:4
|
-
|
Enemies of lac insects and their management
|
1
|
F:4, G:3c), H:30
|
-
|
Weed killers, scavengers and their significance
|
1
|
F:1, G:4c
|
Total
|
|
34
|
|
Lecture Schedule: Practical
S. No.
|
Practical
|
No. of Lectures
|
-
|
Identification of honey bees species, combs and developmental stages of various castes of honey bees
|
1
|
-
|
Examination of honey bee colonies, recording brood and food distribution in honey bee colonies
|
1
|
-
|
Acquaintance with apicultural equipment and machinery, design dimensions, operations and uses
|
1
|
-
|
Hands-on practice on important management practices for honey bee colonies
|
1
|
-
|
Identification and management of bee enemies and diseases
|
1
|
-
|
Identification of bee pasturage, recording foraging and communication behaviour of honey bees
|
1
|
-
|
Identification of silkworm species and different developmental stages
|
1
|
-
|
Rearing appliances of silkworms
|
1
|
-
|
Identification of different stages of lac insects
|
1
|
-
|
Honey extraction, processing and packaging
|
1
|
-
|
Hands-on practice on collection of hive products
|
1
|
-
|
Rearing of silkworm on mulberry leaves
|
1
|
-
|
Method of lac cultivation on different host plants
|
1
|
-
|
Identification of enemies of lac insects
|
1
|
-
|
Identification of insect pollinators, weed killer and scavengers
|
1
|
-
|
Visit to beekeeping, sericulture and lac culture institutions/industry
|
1
|
Total
|
|
16
|
Suggested Readings
- Abrol D P (2009) Bees and Beekeeping in India. Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, India 719pp.
- Atwal A S (2013) Melliera Beekeeping and Pollination. Kalyani Publishers Jodhpur, India. 382 pp.
- Gatoria GS, Gupta J K, Thakur R K and Singh J (2011) Mass queen bee rearing and multiplication of honey bee colonies. ICAR, New Delhi, 70 pp.
- Grout RA (1975) Hive and the Honey Bee. Dadant & Sons, Hamilton, Illinois, USA. .
- Laidlaw H H (1979) Contemporary queen rearing. Dadant & Sons, Hamilton, Illinois, USA.
- Ambrose D P (2017) The Insects: Beneficial and Harmful Aspects. Second Revised Edition. Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, 750pp.
- David B V and Ramamurthy V V (2017) Elements of Economic Entomology. Eighth Edition. Brillion Publishing, Chennai, India, 398 pp.
- Dhaliwal G S, Singh R and Chhillar B S (2016) Essentials of Agricultural Entomology. Second Edition. Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, India, 451 pp.
- Shukla A (2015) A Handbook of Economic Entomology. Seventh edition. Daya Publishing House, New Delhi, India, 247 pp.
Examination Schedule
Test
|
Date
|
Weightage
|
First Hourly
|
----
|
10%
|
Mid-Term
|
As per the date sheet
|
25%
|
Practical
|
Last Practical day of the semester
|
30%
|
End-term
|
As per the date sheet
|
35%
|
Name of Teachers
Section A
1. Dr Jaspal Singh, Principal Entomologist, Room No. 204, Department of Entomology, PAU Ludhiana
2. Dr Rabinder Kaur, Principal Entomologist, Dr G.S. Kalkat Laboratories, Entomological Research Farm, PAU, Ludhiana
Section B
1. Dr P S Shera, Principal Entomologist, Dr G.S. Kalkat Laboratories, Entomological Research Farm, PAU, Ludhiana
2. Dr Bharathi Mohindru, Entomologist, Room No. 109, Department of Entomology, PAU Ludhiana
Section C
1. Dr Sudhendu Sharma, Senior Entomologist, Dr G.S. Kalkat Laboratories, Entomological Research Farm, PAU, Ludhiana
2. Dr Amit Choudhary, Entomologist, PAU Apiary, Entomological Research Farm, PAU Ludhiana
Section (Horticulture batch)
1. Dr Kamaldeep Singh Sangha, Principal Entomologist, Room No. 132, Department of Entomology, PAU Ludhiana
2. Dr Yuvraj Singh Pandha, Extension Scientist (Entomology), 226, Department of Entomology, PAU Ludhiana
=======================================================================
Course Outline
Course Number: Ent 303 Credit Hours: 3 (2+1)
Course Title: Insect-pests of Horticultural Crops and their Management
SYLLABUS FOR THEORY ( AS PER RIB)
Classification of insect-pests. Dynamics of EIL and ETL. Methods of pest control-host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control. Recent technologies for insect pest management. Insecticides- classification, formulation, first aid and antidotes. IPM – importance and principles. Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of important insect-pests of various fruits (tropical, sub-tropical and temperate), vegetables, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops and under protected conditions. Pest surveillance, storage insects - Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of important insect-pests attacking stored fruit, vegetable, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops’ produce and their processed products. Insecticide residue problems in fruit, vegetable, plantation, spice, medicinal and aromatic crops and their maximum residue limits (MRLs). Waiting periods for insecticides on various crops.
Lecture Wise Schedule
S.No.
|
Topic
|
No. of Lectures
|
Books and Pages
|
1
|
Classification of insect-pests
|
1
|
A (13-14)
|
2
|
Dynamics of EIL and ETL
|
1
|
A (13-14)
|
3
|
Methods of pest control-host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control
|
2
|
A (124-173)
|
4
|
Recent technologies for insect pest management
|
1
|
B (154-161)
|
5
|
Insecticides- classification, formulation, first aid and antidotes
|
2
|
B (144-148)
|
6
|
IPM – importance and principles
|
1
|
B (162-173)
|
|
First Hourly
|
|
|
Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of……….
|
|
7
|
Important insect pests of citrus
|
1
|
B (287-299)
|
8
|
Important insect pests of guava, mango, pear, peach, plum
|
2
|
B (309-311, 303-309, 280-282)
|
9
|
Important insect pests of pomegranate, sapota
|
2
|
B (313-314, 324)
|
10
|
Important insect pests of brinjal and okra
|
1
|
B (264-268)
|
11
|
Important insect pests of cruciferous vegetables
|
2
|
B (253)
|
12
|
Important insect pests of cucurbitaceous vegetables
|
1
|
B (254-260)
|
|
Midterm
|
|
|
13
|
Important insect pests of litchi, grapes, papaya
|
2
|
B (322-323, 299-302, 323)
|
14
|
Important insect pests of banana, apple, ber
|
1
|
B (314-316, 274-280, 311-313)
|
15
|
Important insect pests of tomato, potato
|
1
|
B – 260
|
16
|
Important insect pests of onion, chillies, garlic
|
1
|
B – 260-262
|
17
|
Important insect pests of cole crops
|
1
|
B – 264
|
18
|
Important insect pests of turmeric, ginger, coriander
|
2
|
B (355-356)
|
19
|
Important insect pests of ornamentals, plantation, spices, medicinal, aromatic and under protected conditions
|
2
|
B (327-334, 335-350,351-358)
|
20
|
Pest surveillance
|
1
|
D (81-87)
|
21
|
Storage insects –Important insect pests attacking stored fruits, vegetables, plantation, ornamentals, spice, medicinal and aromatic crops’ produce and their processed products
|
1
|
B (377-395)
|
22
|
Insecticides’ residue problems in fruit, vegetable, plantation, ornamentals, spice, medicinal and aromatic crops and their maximum residue limits(MRLs)
|
1
|
A (282)
B (149-152)
|
23
|
Waiting periods for insecticides on various crops
|
1
|
Self prepared notes
|
Text Books
- Integrated Pest management concepts and approaches by G S Dhaliwal and Ramesh Arora
- Agricultural Pests of South Asia and their Management by A S Atwal and G S Dhaliwal
- Essentials of Agricultural entomology by G S Dhaliwal, Ram Singh and B S Chillar
- Applied Animal Ecology by A S Atwal and S S Bains
Name of Teachers
|
Room No.
|
Dr Sandeep Singh
|
Department of Fruit Science
|
Dr H S Bhullar
|
Room No. 40
Deptt. Of Vegetable Science
|
Dr Rajwinder Kaur Sandhu
|
Department of Fruit Science
|
SYLLABUS FOR PRACTICAL( AS PER RIB)
Identification of important insect-pests of various fruits (tropical, sub-tropical and temperate), vegetables, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops in field and their produce during storage and their symptoms of damage. Identification of biocontrol agents and natural enemies. Insecticide formulations. Pesticide application appliances. Calculation of insecticide quantity for preparing spray material.
S.No
|
Topic
|
Lab no.
|
1
|
Insect pests of citrus
|
219
|
2
|
Insect pests of mango, guava, pear
|
219
|
3
|
Identification of biocontrol agents and natural enemies
|
219
|
4
|
Pesticide application appliances
|
219
|
5
|
Insect pests of peach, plum, pomegranate, litchi
|
219
|
6
|
Insect pests of ber, sapota, grapes
|
219
|
7
|
Insect pests of okra, potato, brinjal, chillies
|
219
|
8
|
Insect pests of cruciferous and cucurbitaceous vegetables
|
219
|
9
|
Insect pests of onion, tomato, garlic
|
219
|
10
|
Insect pests of coriander, turmeric and ginger
|
219
|
11
|
Insect pests of ornamentals, spice, plantation crops
|
219
|
12
|
Study of commonly used insecticides and their formulation
|
219
|
13
|
Calculation of insecticide quantity for preparing spray material
|
219
|
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Examination
|
Weightage (100)
|
First Hourly- 4th week of Semester
|
10
|
Mid Term - As per date sheet
|
25
|
Practical- Last practical week
|
30
|
End Term- As per date sheet
|
35
|
=======================================================================
DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY
PUNJAB AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY
LUDHIANA
Description of UG Course Contents
Ent. 201 Fundamentals of Entomology 3+1 Sem. I
Definitions - Insect, Entomology; History of Entomology in India; Factors for dominance of Class Insecta in animal kingdom; Classification of phylum Arthropoda upto classes with examples and importance; Body segmentation, Structure of head, thorax and abdomen; Morphology - structure and functions of insect cuticle and molting; Structure and modifications of insect mouth parts, antennae, legs; Wing venation, modifications and wing coupling apparatus; Structure of male and female genital organs; Metamorphosis and diapause in insects; Types of larvae and pupae; Structure and functions of digestive, circulatory, excretory, respiratory, nervous, endocrine and reproductive system in insects; Types of reproduction in insects; Major sensory organs - simple and compound eyes, chemoreceptors; Insect Ecology - Introduction, environment and its components; Effect of abiotic factors - temperature, moisture, humidity, rainfall, light, atmospheric pressure and air currents; Effect of biotic factors - inter-specific competition (food, space, predation and parasitism) and intra-specific (food and space) competition; Insecticides - classification, toxicity and formulations. Repellents, antifeedants, hormone analogues, attractants, gamma radiation; Taxonomy - importance, history and development and binomial nomenclature; Definitions - biotype, sub-species, species, genus, family and order; Classification of Class Insecta up to orders and suborders; Basic groups of present day insects with special emphasis on orders and 48 families of Agricultural importance.
Practical: Collection and preservation of insects including immature stages; Morphology and anatomy of Grasshopper/Blister beetle; Different types of antennae, mouthparts, legs and wings; Wings venation and wing coupling apparatus; Types of larvae and pupae; Study of characters of orders - Odonata, Orthoptera, Dictyoptera, Isoptera, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Neuroptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera and their families of agricultural importance.
Ent. 205 Basic Entomology 1+1 Sem. I
(For B.Sc. (Hons) Agribusiness Students)
History of Entomology in India. Factors for insects’ abundance and dominance in Animal kingdom. Classification of phylum Arthropoda up to classes. Relationship of class Insecta
with other classes of Arthropoda. Body segmentation. Structure of head, thorax and abdomen.
Structure and modifications of insect antennae, mouth parts, legs and wings. Structure of insect
cuticle. Insect moulting. Metamorphosis and diapause in insects. Immature stages of insects.
Structure and functions of digestive, circulatory, excretory, respiratory, nervous and reproductive
systems in insects. Types of reproduction in insects. Major sensory organs. Systematics: Taxonomy importance of binomial nomenclature. Definitions of Biotype, Sub-species, Species, Genus, Family and Order. Newer classification of Insectaupto Orders. Population dynamics, GEP, DB, EIL, ETL. Causes of insects’ outbreaks. Principles and methods of insect-pests’ management.
Practical: Methods of collection and preservation of insects including immature stages; Morphology of head, thorax, abdomen and appendages of Akkgrasshopper; Modifications in insect antennae, mouthparts, legs and wings. Types of insect larvae and pupae; Dissection of digestive and nervous system in insects; Dissection of male and female reproductive systems in insects; Study of characters of orders as per newer classification Orthoptera, Odonata, Dictyoptera, Phasmida, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Neuroptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera. Insecticide formulations. Insecticide application equipments and calculations.
Ent.30l Pests of Crops and Stored Grains and their Management 2+l Sem.I
Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of major arthropod pests of various field, vegetable, fruit, plantation and ornamental crops, and spices and condiments. Stored grain losses -role of physical, biological, mechanical and chemical factors. Insects, mites, rodents, birds and microorganisms associated with stored grains and their management. Principles of grain store management. Storage structures and methods of grain storage. Warehousing Development and Regulatory Authority; Warehousing (Development and Regulation) Act.
Practical: Identification of life stages and damage symptoms, Study of seasonal history of insect pests of field crops, vegetable crops, fruit crops, ornamental crops, spices and condiments. Identification of insect- pests and mites associated with stored grains and their damage symptoms. Determination of insect infestation by different methods. Assessment of losses due to insects. Calculations of insecticide doses. Fumigation of grain store/godown. Identification of rodents and their control in godowns. Birds identification and their management. Grain moisture measurement. Grain sampling methods under storage conditions. Visit to godowns of Food Corporation of India and Central/ State Warehousing Corporation. Visit to field station of Indian Grain Storage Management and Research Institute (IGMRI).
Ent.302 Management of Beneficial Insects 2+1 Sem. II
Importance of beneficial insects. Beekeeping and its characteristic features. Bee species, castes and biology. Hive and apicultural equipment. Starting beekeeping. Bee pasturage. Seasonal management. Bee
foraging and communication. Pests and diseases of honey bees and their management. Hive products and
their production. Role of honey bees in crop pollination. Silkworm species, voltinism and biology. Rearing appliances of mulberry silkworm. Mulberry cultivation. Methods of harvesting and preservation
of mulberry leaves. Silkworm rearing. Mounting and harvesting of cocoons. Pests and diseases of silkworms and their management. Lac insect – species, morphology, biology and host plants. Lac production – brood lac, stick lac, seed lac, button lac, shellac, lac-products. Important insect pollinators, weed killers and scavengers and their significance.
Practical: Identification of honey bee species and their combs. Identification of immature and mature stages of various castes of honey bees. Brood and food distribution in honey bee colony. Hive and beekeeping appliances. Examination of honey bee colonies. Seasonal management of honey bee colonies. Identification of bee enemies and diseases and their management. Bee pasturage, foraging and communication. Honey extraction, processing and packaging. Collection of other hive products. Identification of silkworm species. Biology of silkworm. Silkworm rearing appliances. Methods of harvesting and preservation of mulberry leaves. Biology and host plants of lac insect. Identification of important pollinators, weed killers and scavengers. Visit to research and training institutions devoted to beekeeping, sericulture and lac culture.
Ent 303 Insect-pests of Horticultural Crops and their Management (2+1) Sem. I
(For B.Sc. (Hons) Hort. Students)
Classification of insect-pests. Dynamics of EIL and ETL. Methods of pest control-host plant resistance, cultural, mechanical, physical, legislative, biological and chemical control. Recent technologies for insect pest management. Insecticides- classification, formulation, first aid and antidotes. IPM – importance and principles. Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of important insect-pests of various fruits (tropical, sub-tropical and temperate), vegetables, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops and under protected conditions. Pest surveillance, storage insects - Scientific name, order, family, host range, distribution, biology, ecology, nature of damage and management of important insect-pests attacking stored fruit, vegetable, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops’ produce and their processed products. Insecticide residue problems in fruit, vegetable, plantation, spice, medicinal and aromatic crops and their maximum residue limits (MRLs). Waiting periods for insecticides on various crops.
Practical:-Identification of important insect-pests of various fruits (tropical, sub-tropical and temperate),
vegetables, ornamental, plantation, spice, medicinal, aromatic crops in field and their produce during storage and their symptoms of damage. Identification of biocontrol agents and natural enemies.
Insecticide formulations. Pesticide application appliances. Calculation of insecticide quantity for
preparing spray material.
Ent.492 Experiential Learning in Commercial Apiculture 0+20 Sem.II
Ent.-Pl. Path.492 Experiential Learning in Production Technology for Bioagents 0+20 Sem.II
B.Sc. Agri (Hons) final year
Ent.491 Agro-industrial Attachment (CA) 0+4 Sem. I
B.Sc. Agri (Hons) final year
Commercial Honey Production, Hive and Apicultural Equipment and Honey Processing Manufacturing Units; Honey Trading, Processing, Packaging, Exporting and Marketing Units.
Ent.-Pl. Path.491 Agro-industrial Attachment(BC) 0+4 Sem.I
Pesticide and Biopesticide Industries, Biocontrol Agents Production Units, Plant Quarantine Station, Virus free Potato Tuber Production Units |