Feeding substrate and artificial feeding method for increasing later-period survival rate of larvae of hepialus armoricanus which is host of cordyceps sinensis
A technology for the host of Cordyceps sinensis and bat moth larvae, applied in animal husbandry and other directions, can solve the problems of failing to achieve very stable results, declining number of insect populations, and low survival rate, so as to simplify daily management links, reduce the occurrence of diseases, and enhance consistency. Effects of Sex and Synchronization
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Embodiment 1
[0028] Preparation of rearing substrate soil for rearing larvae
[0029] 1. Preparation for sterilization: Bake plateau humus and coarse sand at 60°C for 4 hours before use; wood chips containing 50% (mass) moisture are generally made of miscellaneous wood chips (miscellaneous wood chips refer to different tree species) Sawdust mixture formed) was sterilized by high-pressure steam at 121°C for 30 minutes before use; the operating space was sterilized by ultraviolet light for 30 minutes; breeding boxes, containers, work clothes, etc. were sterilized accordingly.
[0030] 2. Preparation of Pleurotus eryngii mycelium soil to be inoculated: In a 1L container, add coarse sand with a volume of 150mL-350mL, 50mL-80mL miscellaneous wood chips with a water content of 50% (mass), and then fill with plateau humus Fill a 1L container, mix evenly, add sterile water while mixing, and adjust the water content of the soil in the container to 45%-75% (by mass).
[0031] 3. Pleurotus eryngii h...
Embodiment 2
[0036] Effects of different substrates on rearing of late larvae without feed addition
[0037] 1. Putting in the matrix: In three rearing boxes with an open area of 0.2 square meters, put different equal amounts of different raising substrates: the control group 1 is put into the plateau humus, and the blank in Example 1 is put into it. The control matrix is the control group 2, and the matrix soil of the band Pleurotus eryngii mycelia that is put into the embodiment 1 is the experimental group.
[0038] 2. Putting and rearing of 4th instar larvae: Collect 300 4th instar larvae, weigh them one by one, and calculate the average body weight. Three equal parts were put into three rearing boxes. Keep the ambient humidity at 65%-90%. The feeding temperature was kept at 16°C-20°C in the initial stage, and after 3-5 days, the temperature was adjusted to 7°C. The feeding cycle is 1 month.
[0039] 3. Investigation on the growth state of larvae: After raising for 1 month, coun...
Embodiment 3
[0044] Effects of different substrates on rearing of late larvae fed carrots
[0045] The bat moth larvae are reared artificially in areas other than the Cordyceps sinensis production area, and common vegetable plants such as carrots, sweet potatoes, and potatoes are often used as feed for the larvae. First, the long journey to dig wild ingredients from the place of origin is high, and the cost is high; second, the growth rate of larvae can be even faster if some vegetable plants are fed. However, vegetable plants are generally easy to deteriorate, and fresh ingredients need to be replaced frequently, which increases daily management links and labor costs, increases interference with larvae, and significantly reduces the survival rate. In this example, the feeding of carrots, a vegetable plant, is examined.
[0046] 1. Putting in substrate and feed: In four rearing boxes with an open area of 0.2 square meters, put the same amount of different substrates and the sam...
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