Aerobiological Studies at Renapur Dist Latur A Special Approach to Tikka Disease of Groundnut

Abstract

Aerobiology is the study of air fungus spores, pollen and other aerobic microorganisms and their release, spread, accumulation, and effects on organisms such as plants, animals, and humans. Aerobiological studies are useful for general understanding. It is also useful to develop a component of air spores in the region and a disease prognosis model to save crop diseases. newlinePlant pathogens cause diseases to crop plants, most of which are airborne. The damage they cause to plants is enormous and has an impact on human health which is difficult to assess. Among the various pathogens, fungi are predominant in their disease-causing activity in groups of microorganisms. With these concepts in mind, the aerobiological study of tikka diseases of groundnut and the internal environment of the library has been carried out in two parts. newlinePart-I has been conducted to provide general data of Airspora of Groundnut field in Renapur taluka of Latur district for its special geographical location, and similar investigations have been undertaken to focus more on the prevalence of airborne fungal pathogens. Tikka diseases of groundnut field and division disease forecasting system that helps protect crops from infection and disease. newlineThis study deals with the introductory part of Aerobiology, botanical and fungal concept, medical aerobiology, technical/industrial aerobiology, aeromycology concept, intramural and extramural aeromycology, also it deals with history of aerobiology, airborne transmission, aerosols, bioaerosols, pathway of aeromicrobiology, survival of microbial in the air, control of bioaerosol and indoor environment of library. newlineThe present investigation relates to the aerobiological study of the population of microorganisms in the groundnut field at Renapur in Latur district and the continuous tilting of the atmosphere inside the library of Shivaji College, Renapue at Renapur in Latur district using continuous air samples to provide continuous air samples for the microbial spectrum. The study was conducted in two seasons, Jun