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صفحه 2:
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صفحه 10:
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صفحه 19:
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www.olsensgrain.com
صفحه 36:
(Pet Gtores
صفحه 37:
Pig’s ear chew toy--dermestids
www.dog-gonegoodies.com
صفحه 38:
صفحه 39:
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سم سا ال مس
حاصصا
Stored Food Pests
Modified from:
urbanprinciples.ifas.ufl.edu/stored food pests.ppt
Stored food pests
• 80% of human food comes from grains
• 12% of harvest is lost to insects before
harvest
• another 36% is lost after harvest to insects
• overall total food losses due to pests are about
50% destruction
Two Pest Categories
• Primary – Cause initial injury
• Secondary – Take advantage of injury.
Types of losses due to pests
• Direct
• Indirect
Direct losses
– Actual consumption
•
•
•
•
•
loss of weight,
loss of nutrients,
lower germination,
reduced grade
lower market value
– Contamination
– Damage to structures or containers
Indirect losses
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
wet grain heating
bacteria
fungi
alflatoxins
parasites of humans
control and application costs
excessive pesticide residues
loss of consumer confidence
Food contamination
• Insect infestation results in grain damage that
cannot be repaired
• Food defect action levels set FDA standards
for insect contamination
• Food exceeding those levels cannot be mixed
with un-infested food to reduce levels of
contamination
• Food processors can be fined or sent to jail
for infestations found during inspections
Food Defect Action Levels
• Apple Butter
– Insect Filth: Ave. of 5 or more whole or
equivalent insects (not counting mites, aphids,
thrips, or scale insects) per 100 g of apple
butter
– Rodent Filth: Ave. of 4 or more rodent hairs
per 100 g sample
– Significance: Aesthetic
Food Action Defect Levels
• Cherries, fresh, canned or frozen
– Insect Filth
• Avg. of 4% or more pieces are rejects due to
insects other than maggots
– Wheat Flour
• Insect Filth: Ave of 75 or more insect fragments
per 50 g
Management of Stored Food
Pests
Objective:
Prevent contamination from causing rejection
• Monitor Pest Population
• Control through non-chemical means if
possible
• Use Chemicals as a last resort (they can
cause rejection too).
Inspection and monitoring
• Survey areas where insect pests can enter
facility
• Windows and doors should be tight to prevent
entry when closed
• Vegetation (fruit and nut trees) can cause
pests to proliferate close to the building
• Weeds can provide harborage
Monitoring
• Light traps—
– commonly used to trap
flies,
– can be used to monitor
flying stored product
insects also
• Probe traps-- inserted
into infested commodity
to trap insects
Flanders, K
Pheromone Trap
Trapping
• Traps for all but flour beetles should be placed about 6 feet
up. Flour beetle traps should be placed level on floor or
shelves
• Place traps in grid pattern 25-50* feet apart
• Do not place close to windows and doors to prevent luring
insects into facility***
• Pinpoint problem areas, then visually inspect to find infestation
• Routinely service to replace attractants and clean or change
sticky traps
• Lures are effective for two months after this they should be
replaced with new ones.
Information from Trapping
• Monitoring—new introductions, isolate current
problems
• Looking at setae on back of a beetle, can
determine food it was in.
Other Rules of Thumb
• A warehouse may be 1
million cubic feet
• Trap placement
– 1/30,000 ft3
(“average”)
– 1/10,000 ft3 (“critical”)
– 1/100,000 (“noncritical”)
Monitoring
• Sex pheromone
produced by
– Various Moths
– Anobiid beetles
– Dermestid beetles
• Sources:
– Insects Limited
– Trece
– Whitmire
•Moth – volatile
Monitoring
• Aggregation
pheromone
– produced by many flour
beetles and grain
beetles.
– Both males and
females respond to the
lures
Indian meal moth pheromones
• adults up to 13 mm,
• bicolored wings, inner half light
colored, outer half coppery
• feeds on almost any stored food
but especially is found in stored
nuts, grain, dried fruit, and pet
food
• traps contain hangers, traps,
lures, and sticky paper
Red and confused
flour beetle
pheromone
• adults up to 4.4 mm, dark
reddish and somewhat flattened
• feed on flours, cereals, debris,
cocoa, fruits, and vegetable
products
• traps contain traps, oil dispensers,
oil pads, and lures
Cigarette beetles
• adults up to 5 mm, brown to
reddish with the head tucked
under pronotum
• attacks most stored food
including tobacco
• hanging traps have hangers,
traps, lures
• floor traps have stations and
lures
Sawtoothed grain
beetle
• adults up to 3.25 mm,
elongated and flattened, toothlike
projections on side of pronotum
• enter many sealed containers
• same trap as flour beetle trap
but with sawtoothed grain beetle
attractant
Angoumois grain moth
• adult wingspan up to 19 mm pale yellow
forewings and gray pointed hindwings
• attacks whole grains
• hanging trap includes traps, hangers, and
lures
The trick to traps . . .
• Where’s the plume?
• Things that influence the
pheromone plume:
– Air handling system
– HVAC, positive pressure
– High use during summer and
winter
– Sends pheromone up and out
of building if hung too high
– But if you hang the trap too
low, the distribution of the
pheromone will be poor and
affect trap catch
/lancaster.unl.edu
IPM: Management Tactics
• Non-chemical control
– Sanitation—
– Physical—
– Cultural—
• Many of the non-chemical control methods
are PREVENTATIVE
– Biological Control: ?
IPM: Management Tactics
• Judicious use of insecticides
• Examples of treatment plans, associated
application equipment, formulations available
and some products
Common Facilities with Stored
Product Pests
•
•
•
•
Warehouses
Stores
Homes
Bins will be covered in the lab
General Principles for an IPM
Program
• Inspect incoming material (prevention) is the
first line of defense against most stored
product insects.
Inspect rail cars and trucks for spilled
food and infestations
www.bulkwest.com
Flour in bags— examine seams of bags;
check surface of bags, look under a few
bags, look for holes in bags, check pallet
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/daco/pdd/eob/bhous35.jpg
Inspection of incoming materials
• Look for trails in dust to determine presence of
insects
• Boxes of grain products—
– check surface of transportation vehicle and dust
residues,
– remove inner pack,
– check box and bottom of box,
– check pallets
• Inspect material before
putting inside kitchen
pantry
– Check cereal boxes,
flour bags, or any grain
containing food
/www.artisanspecialties.com
General Principles for an IPM
Program
• Inspect incoming material
• First in, first out
First In, First Out
www.olsensgrain.com
Pet Stores
Bags of pet food are common
sources of infestation.
Pet Stores
Pig’s ear chew toy--dermestids
www.dog-gonegoodies.com
Grocery Stores
•SPP can start
infestation in
food products,
but become a
problem in
paper goods
(packaging)
where they can
pupate.
General Principles for an IPM
Program
• Inspect incoming material
• First in, first out
• Sanitation
Sanitation
•
•
•
•
•
Spilled food
Flour dust
Trash containers
Broken packaging
Equipment cleaning
Sanitation
• It’s one thing to clean out
a kitchen pantry
– Discard infested items
– Vacuum
– Wipe shelves down with
warm soapy water
pages.ivillage.com
Sanitation?
Sanitation?
http://www.worldgrain.com/graphic/bulk.g
www.bulkwest.com
Non-chemical controls
•
•
•
•
Cold
Heat
Packaging
Mechanical destruction
Cold
• Low temperature of product can retard or kill stored product
pests
• Grain storage silos usually have aeration equipment to pull cold
air into grain in winter to kill or slow development of grain
pests
• Storing susceptible materials in refrigerator will slow or kill
pests
• Packages placed in refrigerator will kill most stored products
pests if the cold penetrates to all areas of the package (4
days for a 5 lb bag of flour)
Heat
• Processing plants are often heated to 120150oF for 24 hours
• Infested food can be placed in oven at
150oF for 20 minutes
• Infrared and microwaves are often used to
kill pests in processing
Packaging
• Packaging can keep products free of insects
• Newly hatched larvae can penetrate cracks 0.12
mm wide
• Waxed paper and cardboard can be penetrated by
stored products pests
• 75% of infestation occurs at folds and corners of
a carton
• Foil laminates can prevent most insect infestation
• Glass jars and metal drums are virtually insect proof
Mechanical destruction
• High rpm (2,900 rpm) will kill insects and
mites
• Milling and other processing equipment can
mechanically destroy insect pests
Entoleter – Impact milling equipment
http://www.entoleter.com/
Chemical control
• Much changed with loss of MeBr
• Contact treatments -- Ultralow volume (ULV) or Ultralow
dosage (ULD) applications of pyrethrins or pyrethroids
– Fogs, mists, and aerosols cannot penetrate food to kill
insects
– They kill exposed stages and can be used regularly to
prevent infestations in the facility from attacking products
• Protectant insecticides
– Placed in cracks and crevices where insects rest.
Protectants
• Inorganic dusts (diatomaceous earth)
sometimes used to protect seeds and grains
from insects
• Malathion-– has been registered for application to all major grains and
has been used since 1958.
– EPA tolerance is 8 ppm
– in recent years most of the common pest species have
developed resistance to malathion
– Not widely used
Protectants
• Chlorpyrifos-methyl (Reldan),
– Banned in 2003
• Pirimiphos-methyl (Actellic)-- expanded registrations
for stored grain insects
– Not widely used
• Spinosad
– Registered for stored grain use in Jan. 2005.
– Effective against all major insect pests.
– Like Bt, it is a bacterial by-product so is considered
“natural” and can thus be used on grain for any target
market (including organic).
Protectants
• Hydroprene (Gentrol)-- can be fogged and sprayed
for control of stored products pests
– Gentrol Point Source
• Methoprene (Diacon II, Wellmark and DeGesch)
• Bacillus thuringiensis (Dipel)-- exempt from
tolerance regulations. Can be applied as a surface
treatment for control of lepidopteran pests
Fumigants
• Used to kill insects in raw
and packaged food
• Leave very little residue
ProFume is replacing Methyl
Bromide
• 2005 – MeBr production/importation banned
• ProFume major player now.
– Dow AgroSciences
– Sulfuryl Fluoride – old product, used for structural pest
control for many years (Vikane)
– Disrupts the glycolosis and citric acid cycles, works in
24-48 h
– Cost similar to MeBr
Phostoxin, Gastoxin, or Magtoxin
• Can be used to kill insects in all kinds of grain, including seeds
because phosphine has no effect on germination
• At 68oF, fumigation time is 3 days, at 40-53oF
recommended time of fumigation is 10 days; therefore
treated areas must be very gastight
Fumigation
procedure for
stored products
pests
• Sealing
– similar to structural fumigation, but usually the infested product is
placed on a concrete slab and covered with a tarp held in place with
sand snakes or tape
– Plastic tarp and tape is minimum required
– Placards must be placed before start of fumigation and must
contain name of fumigant, date of release, name and phone of
applicator
– If area around the fumigation is occupied, monitoring within 10 ft
of the fumigated area is required and levels recorded
Fumigation procedure for stored
products pests
• Release of the fumigant
– 2 person teams responsible for release of
fumigant.
– Full face respirators with proper canisters or
SCBA equipment must be available before
release of fumigant
Fumigation procedure for stored
products pests
• Aeration
– A method of ventilation of the fumigated area must have
been established before release of fumigant
– SCBA must be used in concentrations above 15 ppm
– full face respirators with yellow cannister with olive stripe
are used for 0.3-15 ppm
– no protection is required below 0.3 ppm
– Anyone entering a fumigated area where concentrations
are unknown must where SCBA
Fumigation procedure for stored
products pests
• Monitoring
– Usually Draeger tubes and a
hand pump are used to monitor
levels of fumigant.
– One pump will draw a specific
amount of air through the tube
– Color change in the reactive
material in the tube indicates air
levels
Cardinal Products