Abstract

Detecting the frequency of the pest occurrence is always a time consuming and laborious task for agriculture. This paper attempts to solve the problem through the combination of deep learning and pest detection. We propose an entire-and-partial feature transfer learning architecture to perform pest detection, classification and counting tasks which can reach the final goal for detecting the frequency of pest occurrence. In the partial-feature transfer learning, different fine-grained feature map are strengthened by using the weighting scheme of the entire-feature transfer learning. Finally, the cross-layer of the entire-feature network is combined with the multi-scale feature map. The entire-feature transfer learning approach enhances the feature map by creating a shortcut topology for the input and output layers to reduce the gradient disappearance problem which is common to deep networks. The experimental results show that the detection accuracy can be significantly improved and the accuracy can reach 90.2%.

Highlights

  • Agriculture is indispensable for human life and increasing crop yield is important

  • The GPU used in the deep learning server is Nvidia GTX 1080 Ti

  • The TensorFlow version 1.5.0, the operating system Ubuntu 16.04, and the programming language python version 3.6 are used to implement the 106-layer DNN architecture. 14000 sampling data sets are divided into 8000 training sets and 6000 data sets

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Summary

Introduction

Agriculture is indispensable for human life and increasing crop yield is important. Crop yields may reduce production due to pests, which may damage crops or hinder the growth of crops. The method of pest counting used by traditional farmers cannot achieve immediate results. If the information on the number of pests cannot be obtained in time, it is impossible to take immediate measurements. The relevant information of pests is quite important. To detect the density of pest populations and the number of individual pest species is time consuming and laborious. Due to the current development of deep learning and the rise of machine vision, there are many studies for agriculture applying these techniques and have some excellent results

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