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Weather based Forewarning of

Pests/Diseases -Efforts in India

YS Ramakrishna

Director

Central Research InstituteforDrylandAgriculture

Hyderabad

Forewarning

System Pest

Weather

Crop

Pest Associated Losses

�Crop losses curren

tly estim

ated

at 14% of the total ag

ricu

lturalproduction

�Additional costs in the form

of pesticides applied

for pest control estimated

at $1 billion every year

�30% of the total cost of cu

ltivation is spen

t towards pesticides

in cotton

�Maxim

um share of pesticide consumption (70%) in India is on cotton, rice &

veg

etab

les

Weather based pest / disease forewarning systems for need-based

crop protection towards successful implementation of IPM

A typical

Pest Management System

Recommendation

algorithm

Agroecosystem:

•Crops

•Pests

•Natural enemies

Sampling

Action

Farmer /

Specialist

Tactics:

•Improved Variety

•Planting dates

•Bio-control

•Pesticides

Yield

Data

Recommendation

Weather

Weather data & Forecasts

Trend in pest forecasting research

0.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

Forecast models

Action / economic thresholds

Population dynamics

Pest weather relationships

Monitoring / seasonal occurrence

% Publications

Cotton in India

Cotton abroad%

Rice in India %

Rice abroad %

Pest Forewarning: a few isolated attempts

Weather Based Advisory Scheme (WBAS) for

Groundnut Leaf Spot in AP (Leaf wetness index)

ICRISAT / ICAR /

SAU

Thumb rule for prediction of mustard aphid in

North India (temperature & cloudiness)

CRIDA / AICRP

on Agromet

Thumb rule -prediction of pod borer on

pulses in AP and Karnataka (rainfall)

NCIPM and

ICRISAT

Empirical model for potato aphid(temp)

NCIPM & SAU

Simulation model for rice blast in AP (temp &

RH)

ANGRAU and

DRR

Weather Based Advisory Scheme (WBAS) for Groundnut Leaf Spot

3.15

WI Total

0.50

10

7

0.20

46

0.65

22

5

0.80

16

4

0.60

12

3

0.00

02

0.40

WI

8WH (H)

1Day

Two criteria to decide on making a fungicide application

1. Disease threshold

2. 7-days wetness index total

Procedure for calculating wetness index:

If W

etness Hours(W

H) is 20 h or less, then W

etness Index(W

I)= W

H/20

If W

His greater than 20 h, then W

I= 4.5-0.175 W

H.

Advisory Fungicide should only be applied if 7-

days WItotal is ≥2.3 and disease incidence

exceeds the 10% threshold.

ICRISAT

Leaf spot

420 –525

6>70

<13.0

17 –60

363 –70

13.0 –15.0

1-16

2<63

>15.0

Aphid

Population on

30 plants

Cloud

Amount

(Octas)

Relative

Humidity

(%)

Mean Daily

Tem

perature

(Deg

C)

Combination of low temperature, high humidity and cloudiness

is conducive for rapid aphid m

ultiplication on Mustard

Aphid

AICRPAM

Thumb Rule

A thumb rule to predict Level of attack by Helicoverpa in

pulses

A+B-

A+B+

A-B-

A-B+

LOW

MODERATE

MODERATE

SEVERE

ARainfall during the m

onths of June-October

BRainfall during the m

onth of November

+/-

Above/ Belownorm

al rainfall

Helicoverpa

NCIPM

Blast

EPIBLA –A simulation model for rice blast

Observed and simulated number of

P.oryza spores

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

715

31-

Dec

15

31-

Jan

15

21-

Feb

No. of spores / m3 of air

Observed

Simulated

Estimated number of spores

= 123.068 –

3.0X1 + 0.321X2–0.37X3

(R2=0.65) Where X1= Daily m

ax temperature X2= Daily m

ax RH X3= Daily m

in RH

Est. disease incidence

= 1.0428 –

0.00007z 1

+ 0.0102 z

2–0.0659z 3

(R2=0.97)where z

1= Total No. of spores for 7-d period z 2= Average

maximum RH z 3= Total dew fall for 7-d preceding disease onset

ANGRAU & DRR

Constraints

�Limited number of validated models for

few pests and crops

�Scattered data sources

�Information, qualitative

Problems in Historical data

�missing data

�limited seasonal data (time series data)

�lack of sowing dates

�inconsistency in sampling

�inconsistency in data form

ats

�lack of absolute population counts

�lack of data on crop damage

Development of Weather-Based

Forewarning

Systems for Crop Pests and Diseases

Mission Mode Sub-Project (MM-III-17)

Concerted research efforts initiated

�Main Lead Centre, AICRPAM-CRIDA

Cotton:

Rice:

Groundnut:

Sugarcane:

Pigeonpea:

Mustard:

Groundnut satellite stations

•Anantapur

•Vriddhachalam

Mission Mode Project

6 Leadand

14 CooperatingCentres

Budget: Rs.45 million

Consortium

AICRPAM

CRIDA

CICR

Cotton

DRR

Rice

NRCG

Groundnut

IISR

Sugarcane

IIPR

Pigeonpea

IASRI

Statistics

IIPR

Mustard

NCIPM

IPM

+ IISc, Bangalore and NCMRWF, New Delhi

Database Architecture

Weather-Crop-Pest-Disease

RDBMS

•Application programs for data input & Retrieval

•Procedures for data conversion viz.,

daily, weekly and m

onthly

Data File

Data Dictionary

Main Lead Centre

Cooperating Institutes

Lead & Coop. Centres

Others

Database Users

Quality Check

&Compilation

Data Form

atting

Compiled data

Form

atted data

Historical Data

•Weather

•Pest

•Disease

•Crop

Data From

•Crop Lead Centres

•Cooperating Centres

•Other Sources

Data from Centres

Raw data

RDBMS: Crop-Pest-Disease-Weather

Data collected for 75 locations across India

Major components of model development

Collection and compilation of

historical databases on clim

ate,

crop, pests and diseases

Conduct of field experiments

with special emphasis on

pest-disease data collection

Development of statistical regression m

odels

to predict pest-disease incidence from weather data

Validation of models in farm

ers’fields

Integration of seasonal and m

edium range weather forecasts

with m

odels for real-time forewarning

MMP-17

Developed & Validated models

•Simple prediction/thumb rules

•Established crop-pest/disease weather

relationships

•Models based on weather indices

•Logistic models for qualitative data

•Day degree models

•Decision support tools

•Neural network models

•Remote sensing techniques

Cumulative GDD During 1

stto 25thJanuary in Delhi

0

50

100

150

200

250

13

57

911

13

15

17

19

21

23

25

Date (January)

Degree days

1979

1980

1994

1995

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

Low incidence

1979

High incidence

2001

aa

Aphid prediction using Growing Degree Days (GDD)

Mustard

IARI

Forewarning of aphid population at IARI, New Delhi

Date

Cumulative Degree-days from 1st January

Optimum for

Observed in

High

Infestation

Low

Infestation

2001

2002

15thJan

90

140

85

117

20thJan

115

190

111

161

25thJan

150

245

157

198

Peak Aphid population

2546

1790

Mustard

Multi Layer Neural Networks

Inputs

Outputs

Hidden Layer

Data Mining: A Knowledge Discovery in

Database (KDD) Process

Kharif

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

323640

4448

313539

4348

343842

33

374145

Standard week

YSB population

Observed

Predicted

1997

1998

2000

1999

Validation of Neural Network m

odel on rice YSB

Neural Network

Validation

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

323844

6121824303642

Standard week

YSB Population

Predicted 1997

Observed

Predicted 1998

Observed

Post-monsoon

Dissemination of forewarning

information to benefit

farming community

Market

Inputs

services

New

Enterprise

Disease

Weather

Insurance

Govt.

Scemes

Credit

Farmers are not satisfied with only technical information.

Farmers are not satisfied with only technical information.

Farmers are not satisfied with only technical information.

Farmers are not satisfied with only technical information.

He is in need of all information related to his farm business

He is in need of all information related to his farm business

He is in need of all information related to his farm business

He is in need of all information related to his farm business

•Despite technological developments for the last few decades,

Indian agriculture is still rain dependent

•Increased activity of the extreme weather events such as

-Drought 2002

-Cold wave 2002-03

-Heat wave 2003

-Increased temperatures during rabi2003-04 and 2004-05

-Deficit rainfall in many parts of the country during 2004

-Excess rains in 2005 (100cm in Mumbai, floods in MP,

Gujarat, Orissa, AP, Tamilnaduand Karnataka)

Affected the food grain production

Importance of Agro advisory services

Thus timely and accurate weather based agro

advisories is the need of the hour for sustainable

agricultural production

Video

Conferencing

�Inform

ation support in advance to

avoid the crop losses

�Online solutions to their problems

through emails, video conferencing

�Regular updating the inform

ation

�Advisory for crises management

�Consultancies for project

preparation , credit linkage, insurance

Mission 2007

Village Knowledge Centres

RajivInternet Village, e-chouppaletc.

Use of Information technology

in Agroadvisoryservices

Proposed National Agro-

Advisory Network

KVK

National Level

National Level

State Level

District Level

ELURU

CRIDA

Rainfall Departures

Soil Moisture Status

ICRISAT

Satellite Cloud Maps

JNTU

Inform

ation on Cloud,

Surface-& Ground-W

ater

Agro-advisories

using information from

Research stations, inputs from

CRIDA, NCMRWF

JNTU & ICRISAT

NCMWRF

Weather Forecast

From Research Stations

Weather

Crop Condition

Diseases & Pests

District Level -KVK

West GodavariDistrict has

1.

Rice Research Station, Maruteru& Pulla

2.

Banana Research Station, Kovvur

3.

Buffaloes Research Station, Venkataramannagudem

4.

Oilpalm, Horticultural crops, Vijayarai

5.

Fresh Water Prawns & Fish, Undi

6.

National Research Centre for Oilpalm, Pedavegi

Mandal/ Block Level

Weather based Agro-advisories

In Regional & EnglishLanguages

Mission 2007

Village Knowledge Centres

RajivInternet Village, e-chouppaletc.

Maruteru

Kovvuru

Vijayral

Eluru

Malkapuram

Chodimella

Gudivakalanka

Village Rural hubs

Individual Farmer queries

Agroclimatic Zone

District

Crop weather outlook website

AMFU (NCMRWF)

Click here

Andhra Pradesh

Zone-wise agroclimatic information for all

127 Agroclimatic zones by CRIDA

&NCMRWF

National Crop-

weather Watch Group

(ICAR, IMD, NCMRWF, Ministry

of Agriculture, Ministry of I&T)

Crop weather outlook website

Hence

there

is

a need t

o

Hence

there

is

a need t

o

initia

te p

rogra

mm

es

at e

ach

initia

te p

rogra

mm

es

at e

ach

Sta

te level fo

r st

rength

enin

g

Sta

te level fo

r st

rength

enin

g

the A

gro

the A

gro

-- advisory

netw

ork

at

advisory

netw

ork

at

the N

atio

nal

level

the N

atio

nal

level

New NAIP Project Proposal

NEW ACTIVITY

Development of decision support

systems for crop pest / disease

risk management

Objectives

1.Generate cropping system based

information for population biology of insect

pests and diseases for robust model

development

2.Evaluate role of indigenous technical

knowledge (ITKs) in pest forewarning

3.Develop pest forewarning models and

decision support systems in rice and cotton

Experiments planned to generate data on

•Development rates & time affected by

environmental and host variables

–Pest / disease life stages

–Thresholds

•Field incidence vis-à-vis crop

environment, macro and micro weather

–Field incidence & life tables (mortality rates)

–Apparent rates of infection / infestation

–Experiments at multi-stations with multiple

sowings for data maximization

What Data and What models

•Historical data

•Model parameters from

lab experiments

•Current field

experimental data, pest /

disease distribution data;

crop data

•Qualitative data /

knowledge / assumptions

•Differential equations

•Multivariate analysis

•Population dynamics

modeling

–Quantitative / size

•Simulation modeling

–Timing of attack

–Stochastic

•Simple probabilistic

•Complex

–Monte carlo

What the project aims at

What the project aims at

•Primary

–DSS driven by pest and disease models

for risk management in rice and cotton

•Back-up

–Knowledge & data driven DSS

–Web based DSS

Future Thrusts

�Systematized data collection on crop –

pest –

disease -

weather and development of a centralized RDBMS facility in

the country with access to all researchers

�Strengthening multi-disciplinary network programmes

formonitoring pest/disease dynamics

�Development

of disease forewarning models based on

biological & physical processes.

Contd…

�Development

of

decision support systems

through

integration of crop models and disease forewarning

subroutines

to

generate

inform

ation

on

possible

scenarios and m

anagement options.

�Use of Remote Sensing and GIS tools for identification of

hot spots andpest m

igration

�Linking pest forewarning m

odels w

ith w

eather forecasts

for improvingagro-advisories towards need-based pest

management

All these efforts can lead to:

•better pest / disease management

•reduced cost of cultivation through rational pesticide

use

•minimizing damage and crop losses

and contribute towards improved food security