| Literature DB >> 32426432 |
Djamel Brahimi1,2, Lotfi Mesli2, Abdelkader Rahmouni3, Fatima Zohra Zeggai3,4, Bachari Khaldoun4, Redouane Chebout4, Mohammed Belbachir3.
Abstract
Orthoptera are capable of threat of agriculture, human health and resists to all pesticides used. This problem is become an objectif of many research's. Pesticide resistance is the adaptation of insects to this materials resulting in decreased susceptibility to that chemical. In other hand, insects develop a resistance through natural selection such chemically transformation, physiological phenomena and genetic. In our study, natural chitin was extracted from cuticle of orthoptera insect (southern of Algeria) using a chemical strategy consists on hydrochloric acid, sodium hydroxide and hydrogen peroxide. The average yield of extracted chitin (96.95% w) indicates that the cuticles of orthoptera are a rich source of chitin. Cuticle exhibit a heterogeneous morphology characterized by a compact structure with well-defined fibrous. For extracted chitin and after demineralization, we can appreciate important changes in the surface of material. We observed round shaped black spots indicated that they are composed almost exclusively by K2O and CaO (cuticle) in the other hand we observed several white taches behind black spots, here we suggest that white taches present chitin extracted. The most resistant orthoptera are the ones to survive and transform their properties by chemical process such as transformation of chitin to chitosan and physiological development such as age. In this study, we have found that the first generation has a great resistance to insecticides. After insecticide application we observed a descendant's resistance decreased a larger because sensitive insects have been selectively killed. After repeated applications resistant insects may comprise the minority. Finally we can said, insecticide resistance can be found in many types and we can conclude that physiological resistance and chemical resistance coexist together and cannot separate. In the physiological resistance, the insect populations may develop the ability to avoid or reduce lethal insecticide exposure. In contrast, chemical resistance refers to modification mechanisms, including reduced cuticle penetration and decreased or increased target site sensitivity. The extracted chitin sample and chitosan were characterized by several characterizations such as X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy SEM, FTIR and 1HRMN spectroscopy.Entities:
Keywords: Arid region; Chitin; Chitosan; Cuticle; Insect; Orthoptera; Pesticide; Resistance
Year: 2020 PMID: 32426432 PMCID: PMC7225372 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2020.105659
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Scheme 1Describes of extracted chitin from cuticle of orthoptera in three steps
Scheme 2Describes of synthesized chitosan from cuticle of orthoptera fauna as raw material.
Chemical composition of the chitin extracted from cuticle of orthoptera
| No. | element | result (% by weight) | oxide | result (% by weight) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Al | 0.482 | Al2O3 | 0.9112 |
| 2 | Si | 3.03 | Sio2 | 6.4716 |
| 3 | P | 7.87 | P2O5 | 18.0222 |
| 4 | S | 6.13 | SO3 | 15.3044 |
| 5 | Cl | 6.71 | / | / |
| 6 | K | 25.5 | K2O | 30.7407 |
| 7 | Ca | 8.57 | CaO | 11.9886 |
| 8 | Fe | 5.38 | Fe2O3 | 7.6969 |
| 9 | Ni | 0.76 | NiO | 0.9672 |
| 10 | Cu | 0.31 | CuO | 0.3877 |
| 11 | Zn | 0.474 | ZnO | 0.5905 |
| 12 | Br | 0.213 | / | / |
Duration of struggle and resistance percentage (%) of orthoptera against the organophosphates insecticide
| Samples | Age | Insecticide | Duration of struggle (2015) | Resistance percentage (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Organophosphates | 36 hours | 35 | |
| 2 | Organophosphates | 15 hours | 21 | |
| 3 | Organophosphates | 05 hours | 2 | |
| 4 | Organophosphates | 1 hour | 0 |
Duration of struggle and resistance percentage (%) of orthoptera against the fenitrothion insecticide.
| Samples | Age | Insecticide | Duration of struggle(2017) | Resistance percentage (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fenitrothion | 48 hours | 39 | |
| 2 | Fenitrothion | 18 hours | 20 | |
| 3 | Fenitrothion | 8hours | 02 | |
| 4 | Fenitrothion | 2 hours | 00 |
Duration of struggle and resistance percentage (%) of orthoptera against the ethyl-chlorpyriphos insecticide.
| Samples | Age | Insecticide | Duration of struggle(2019) | Resistance percentage (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ethyl-chlorpyriphos | 45 hours | 46 | |
| 2 | Ethyl-chlorpyriphos | 27 hours | 19 | |
| 3 | Ethyl-chlorpyriphos | 6 hours | 04 | |
| 4 | Ethyl-chlorpyriphos | 2 hours | 00 |
Fig. 1XRD pattern of extracted chitin and synthesized chitosan from cuticle of orthoptera.
Fig. 2SEM micrographs of the cuticle, chitin and chitosan of orthoptera (southern of Algeria).
Fig. 31H-NMR spectra of extracted chitin from cuticle of orthoptera in (DMSO).
Fig. 41H-NMR spectra of synthesized chitosan from natural chitin of orthoptera in (DMSO).
| Subject | Polymer chemistry, Chemical engineering |
| Specific subject area | Biological sciences, polymer chemistry, Chemical engineering, materials science, ecology. |
| Type of data | Table of sampling, Image, Figure of extracted and synthesized materials, extract yield. |
| How data were acquired | Morphology of product: SEM microgram |
| Data format | images, Tables and figures |
| Parameters for data collection | Materials prepared and synthesized was analyzed by their elemental composition as well as the morphological, crystalographic properties and structure. Parameters for the initial structures are provided in this article. |
| Description of data collection | Extracted chitin and synthesized chitosan from cuticle of orthoptera were used as new environmentally materials who can provide us with explanations on the resistance of orthoptera to pesticides. |
| Data source location | Republic algerian democratic and popular |
| Data are supplied with this article | |
| BRAHIMI Djamel1*, MESLI Lotfi1 and RAHMOUNI Abdelkader2. Orthoptera fauna diversity in the arid region of Naama (Southern west of Algeria). Revue Agrobiologic.(2019)9(1) :1292-1301. |