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Pest
• an organism to be considered a pest when a
damaging stage of the organism present in
high enough numbers to cause actual injury to
something valued by people.something valued by people.
• a species with its population and age
distribution at a given time and place causes a
human valuation of item being injured or
damaged.
• Major crop productivity constrains :
- Abiotic or physical pressure (example: unfavorable
climate, unsuitable soil condition)
• - Biotic pressure (example : pests, pathogens, weeds
or any organism that interferes with the activities
and desires of humans)
• Pests are all organisms within the cropping• Pests are all organisms within the cropping
environment that cause injury to the crop and are
capable of reducing yield and/or quality
• Organisms that cause economic damage are the
ones of interest in pest management and crop
protection
Pest StatusKey pests : OPT utama yang paling penting karena
sangat merusak atau merugikan
Minor pests : OPT yang tidak prlalu merugikan
enting karena tidak te
Secondary pests : OPT yang hadir (menginfeksi)
setelah terjadi kerusakan oleh OPT sebelumnya
Occasional pests : OPT yang hanya muncul dan
merugikan kadang-kadang saja
Potential pests : OPT yang karena kemampuan
berkembangnya meningkat dikawatirkan akan
menjadi outbreak
• Chronic pests : OPT yang selalu ada disetiap musim dan
semakin lama perkembangannya bisa semakin
meningkat
• Migrants : OPT yang datang dari daerah lain karena
adanya perbedaan lingkungan atau jenis inang
• Accessory Species : jenis yang tidak (belum) sebagai
OPT karena cara hidup atau populasinya tidak merusak OPT karena cara hidup atau populasinya tidak merusak
tanaman
• Vectors (Pest status often linked with pathogen)
Alternate Hosts : Hama (serangga) yang menularkan
patogen dan mempunyai hubungan spesifik dengan
patogen tersebut
• Carier : Serangga (atau binatang lain) yang menularkan
patogen tetapi tidak mempunyai hubungan spesifik
Status of pest is determined by several
factors• Pest species must be present at the right stage
• Crop must be a susceptible variety and growth
stage
• Environment criteria must be met.• Environment criteria must be met.
• Time must occur at the same time.
• Pathogen – Host – Environment triad must all
be right in order for an outbreak of disease.
• When Pest – Crop – Environment right at the
same Time, leads to “damage”.
Injury vs Damage
• Injury – The effect that the pest has on the
crop or commodity.
• Damage – The effect that injury has on man’s
valuation of that crop or commodity.valuation of that crop or commodity.
• For crops, “Injury” is biological and “Damage”
is economic. For non-crops, “Injury” =
“Damage”.
• Pests are often classified by the type of injury
that they cause:
• Direct Pests (removal of plant tissue such as
foliage, sap)foliage, sap)
• Indirect Pests (e.g. Disease vectors)
• Medical/Veterinary
Crop Losses
• Crop injury by pests results into crop damage
that we often estimate in term of crop loss
(yield loss or economic loss)
• Example: a leaf roller removes 30% of banana • Example: a leaf roller removes 30% of banana
leaf tissue (injury), and this results into 35%
reduction of banana yield (damage).
• CROP LOSS: reduction in either quantity or
quality of yield or difference between actual
yield and yield obtained in absence of disease
• YIELD: measurable produce of a crop (seed,
fruits, leaves, tubers etc)
• Disease and crop loss assessments are • Disease and crop loss assessments are
necessary for evaluating the economic impact
of a disease and the benefit of particular
control strategies
• Crop loss assessment is usually considered as
part of plant disease epidemiology
• the assessment of disease is the amount of
disease that is present
• can be measured as the proportion of a plant
community that is diseased (disease
incidence) or as the proportion of plant area
that is affected (disease severity)
• Easier diseases to assess are those that kill
whole trees in orchards or plantations, and
those that destroy the actual harvested
product, such as fruit or grain
• The growth of the crop, its yield potential, the
development of the disease and its impact on
yield all have to be measured to predict the
impact on yield of particular levels of diseaseimpact on yield of particular levels of disease
Assessment of the effect of disease on crop yield
normally involves five steps
• developing a descriptive growth stage key for the
particular crop species
• developing methods to assess the incidence and
severity of disease
• developing statistically sound methods of sampling crop • developing statistically sound methods of sampling crop
populations for assessment of the amount of disease
• estimating the negative impact of particular levels of
the disease on crop yield and quality, and
• evaluating the economic benefit from various methods
available for reducing the amount of disease.
Kerusakan setelah panen
(Post Harvest Losses)
• External Factors Which Lead to Postharvest
Losses :
- Mechanical Injury
- Parasitic Diseases- Parasitic Diseases
Mechanical Injury
• Fresh fruits and vegetables are highly
susceptible to mechanical injury owing to
their tender texture and high moisture
content. Poor handling, unsuitable packaging content. Poor handling, unsuitable packaging
and improper packing during transportation
are the cause of bruising, cutting, breaking,
impact wounding, and other forms of injury in
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Parasitic Diseases
• The invasion of fruits and vegetables by fungi,
bacteria, insects and other organisms, is a major
cause of postharvest losses in fruits and
vegetables. Microorganisms readily attack fresh vegetables. Microorganisms readily attack fresh
produce and spread rapidly, owing to the lack of
natural defense mechanisms in the tissues of
fresh produce, and the abundance of nutrients
and moisture which supports their growth
Internal Factors
• Physiological Deterioration
• Fruit and vegetable tissues are still alive after harvest, and continue their physiological activity.
• Physiological disorders occur as a result of mineral deficiency, low or high temperature injury, or deficiency, low or high temperature injury, or undesirable environmental conditions, such as high humidity.
• Physiological deterioration can also occur spontaneously owing to enzymatic activity, leading to over ripeness and senescence, a simple aging phenomenon.