The adaptation new superior varieties and planting ways to arthropode diversity and rice yields

Abstract

Abstract The impact of climate change is the biggest challenge for the agricultural sector, especially the food crops sub-sector. The research was conducted in Jembrana Bali. The aim was to obtain new high yielding varieties of rice and location-specific adaptive planting methods. The research time April - August 2021. Used a factorial randomized block design. The first factor consists of the type of variety (V) and the second factor is the method of planting (T). The type of variety (V) consists of 3 levels, namely V1=Bioni 63; V2= Inpari 32; and V3 = Inpari 30, while the method of planting (T) consists of 2 levels, namely T1 = direct seed planting, and T2 = transplanting. Data were analyzed using analysis of variance and further test with LSD 5%. The results showed that the treatment of varieties and planting methods had no significant effect on the diversity of carnivorous arthropods. Four types of carnivorous arthropods were found, namely odonata, araneae, coccinellidae, and paederinae with a low species diversity index of 0.4985; 0.5210; 0.5172; 0.4976; 0.5205, and 0.5057 in V1T1; V1T2; V2T1; V2T2; V3T1, and V3T2. Dominant herbivorous arthropods were Scirpophaga incertulas Walker, Cnaphalocrocis medinalis, Nilaparvata lugens Stal, and Leptocorisa oratorius. The highest yield was shown in V1T2 at 9.44 tons/ha. It was concluded that the new high yielding varieties of rice and location-specific adaptive planting methods were Bioni 63 Agritan transplanting. The use of the new high-yielding variety Bioni 63 Agritan also contributed to the reduction in the use of chemical pesticides, with data supporting low yellow rice stem borer attack.The relationship between research results and sustainable agriculture is supports sustainable agriculture.