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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 33 issue 3 (september 2013) : 178-182,   Doi: 10.5958/j.0976-0547.33.3.003

PERFORMANCE OF DIFFERENT BIVOLTINE MULBERRY SILKWORM HYBRIDS SUITABLE FOR MARATHWADA REGIONS OF INDIA

M
Md. Ilyas
G
G.S. Vidhate
T
T.B. Ugale*
G
G.S. Kamate
1Department of Agril. Entomology, Marathwada Agricultural University, Parabhani - 431 401, India
Cite article:- Ilyas Md., Vidhate G.S., Ugale* T.B., Kamate G.S. (2025). PERFORMANCE OF DIFFERENT BIVOLTINE MULBERRY SILKWORM HYBRIDS SUITABLE FOR MARATHWADA REGIONS OF INDIA. Agricultural Science Digest. 33(3): 178-182. doi: 10.5958/j.0976-0547.33.3.003.

ABSTRACT

An experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of bivoltine mulberry silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) hybrids under Marathwada condition  during October-November, 2008.The bi x bi hybrid CSR16 x CSR17 was found significantly superior in hatching percentage (95.22 per cent), larval weight (45.08 g), single cocoon weight (1.98 g), single shell weight (0.393 g) and cocoon yield/10000 larvae brushed (18.55 kg), whereas significantly superiority in less larval duration was found in bi x bi hybrid CSR18 x CSR19 (22.65 days) and CSR48 x CSR4 (20.98 days), respectively. Based on overall performance it can be conclude that the bivoltine hybrid CSR16 x CSR17 reared on mulberry variety V-1 is the most suitable for rearing under Marathwada conditions.

REFERENCES

  1. Akio, Y. (2000). Future directions of bivoltine silkworm breeding in India. Souvenir, National Conference on strategies for sericulture research and development Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore, 16-18 Nov., 17-19.
  2. Anonymous (1999). Performance of Indian silkworm races and hybrids at Central Sericulture Research and Training Institute, Mysore, Proceedings of WSTS : 18-31.
  3. Anonymous. (2001). Evaluation of mulberry varieties for rearing performance and economic traits of silkworm Bombyx mori : L. Annual Report, Sericulture Research Unit, MAU, Parbhani, pp: 8-10.
  4. Anonymous (2008). Raw silk production. Indian Silk, 47 (5) 42-43.
  5. Basavaraja, H.K. (2002). Silkworm race maintenance and multiplication. Workshop on production of bivoltine sericulture technology under PPPBST (Project for Promotion of popularizing the practical bivoltine sericulture technology) Project, TICA, Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore , 7-8 March, 2002 : 15-31.
  6. Bhekhariah, C. (1981). Study on the performance of bivoltine races in the field. Annual Report, Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore , 241.
  7. Krishnaswami, S. (1978). The first decade of bivoltine revolution. Indian Silk, 18 (7):7-11.
  8. Salunke, S.G. (2003). Performance of multi x Bi and Bi x Bi Hybrids of mulberry silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) under Marathwada conditions.
  9. Tayade, D.S. (1983). Performance of different races of silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) under Marathwada conditions. Sericologia, 27 (3): 381-389.
  10. Venugopalapillai, S. Mala, V.; Rajan and Sindagi, S.S. (1987). Cocoon crop results of bivoltine hybrids reared with local mulberry variety and raised under rainfed conditions. Indian silk 26 (7): 12-14.
  11. Vidhate, J.R. (2003). Performance of some mulberry silkworm hybrids under Marathwada region. M.Sc. (Agri.) Thesis, MAU, Parbhani.
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    volume 33 issue 3 (september 2013) : 178-182,   Doi: 10.5958/j.0976-0547.33.3.003

    PERFORMANCE OF DIFFERENT BIVOLTINE MULBERRY SILKWORM HYBRIDS SUITABLE FOR MARATHWADA REGIONS OF INDIA

    M
    Md. Ilyas
    G
    G.S. Vidhate
    T
    T.B. Ugale*
    G
    G.S. Kamate
    1Department of Agril. Entomology, Marathwada Agricultural University, Parabhani - 431 401, India
    Cite article:- Ilyas Md., Vidhate G.S., Ugale* T.B., Kamate G.S. (2025). PERFORMANCE OF DIFFERENT BIVOLTINE MULBERRY SILKWORM HYBRIDS SUITABLE FOR MARATHWADA REGIONS OF INDIA. Agricultural Science Digest. 33(3): 178-182. doi: 10.5958/j.0976-0547.33.3.003.

    ABSTRACT

    An experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of bivoltine mulberry silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) hybrids under Marathwada condition  during October-November, 2008.The bi x bi hybrid CSR16 x CSR17 was found significantly superior in hatching percentage (95.22 per cent), larval weight (45.08 g), single cocoon weight (1.98 g), single shell weight (0.393 g) and cocoon yield/10000 larvae brushed (18.55 kg), whereas significantly superiority in less larval duration was found in bi x bi hybrid CSR18 x CSR19 (22.65 days) and CSR48 x CSR4 (20.98 days), respectively. Based on overall performance it can be conclude that the bivoltine hybrid CSR16 x CSR17 reared on mulberry variety V-1 is the most suitable for rearing under Marathwada conditions.

    REFERENCES

    1. Akio, Y. (2000). Future directions of bivoltine silkworm breeding in India. Souvenir, National Conference on strategies for sericulture research and development Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore, 16-18 Nov., 17-19.
    2. Anonymous (1999). Performance of Indian silkworm races and hybrids at Central Sericulture Research and Training Institute, Mysore, Proceedings of WSTS : 18-31.
    3. Anonymous. (2001). Evaluation of mulberry varieties for rearing performance and economic traits of silkworm Bombyx mori : L. Annual Report, Sericulture Research Unit, MAU, Parbhani, pp: 8-10.
    4. Anonymous (2008). Raw silk production. Indian Silk, 47 (5) 42-43.
    5. Basavaraja, H.K. (2002). Silkworm race maintenance and multiplication. Workshop on production of bivoltine sericulture technology under PPPBST (Project for Promotion of popularizing the practical bivoltine sericulture technology) Project, TICA, Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore , 7-8 March, 2002 : 15-31.
    6. Bhekhariah, C. (1981). Study on the performance of bivoltine races in the field. Annual Report, Central Silk Research & Training Institute, Mysore , 241.
    7. Krishnaswami, S. (1978). The first decade of bivoltine revolution. Indian Silk, 18 (7):7-11.
    8. Salunke, S.G. (2003). Performance of multi x Bi and Bi x Bi Hybrids of mulberry silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) under Marathwada conditions.
    9. Tayade, D.S. (1983). Performance of different races of silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) under Marathwada conditions. Sericologia, 27 (3): 381-389.
    10. Venugopalapillai, S. Mala, V.; Rajan and Sindagi, S.S. (1987). Cocoon crop results of bivoltine hybrids reared with local mulberry variety and raised under rainfed conditions. Indian silk 26 (7): 12-14.
    11. Vidhate, J.R. (2003). Performance of some mulberry silkworm hybrids under Marathwada region. M.Sc. (Agri.) Thesis, MAU, Parbhani.
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