Attraction of Various Sticky Color Traps to Thrips tabaci Lindeman (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) and Empoasca decipiens Paoli (Homoptera:Cicadellidae) in Cotton

Demirel, Nihat; Yildirim, Ayşegül

doi:10.3923/je.2008.389.394

Cited by 24 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Other sensory cues have been identified and mimicked for managing invasions, such as electrophysiochemical signals for persuading emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis) pests into traps (Crook et al 2008). Visual stimuli can also be useful for Improving science-based invasive species attracting or repelling insects (Rieske and Raffa 2003;Demirel and Yildirim 2008). Sensory manipulation can provide effective enhancements to control strategies, but genomic tools may eventually provide more effective methods for invasive species management.…”

Section: Controlling Invasions With Physiological Concepts and Toolsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Biological invasions are a prominent factor contributing to global biodiversity loss. As a result, managing invasive species is a priority for many conservation scientists and natural resource managers. Invasive species management requires a multidisciplinary approach and there is increasing recognition that physiology can be used to inform conservation efforts because physiological processes underlie an individual's response to its environment. For example, physiological concepts and tools can be used to assess the impacts of invasive animals on their new ecosystems, to predict which animal species are likely to become invasive, to prevent the introduction of nonnative animals, and to control incipient or established invasions. To evaluate whether physiology is integrated within invasion science, the journal Biological Invasions was surveyed for a quantitative literature review. To determine how physiology is used to inform invasion science and which subdisciplines of physiology are particularly relevant to invasive animal management, the broader invasion literature was also reviewed to identify examples where physiology has contributed to studying and managing invasive animals. Only 6 % of articles published in Biological Invasions incorporated physiological knowledge or tools, mostly for the purposes of identifying traits associated with species invasiveness (i.e. prediction). However, the broader literature indicated that successful invasive species research and management can be supported by fundamental and applied physiological research for assessing, predicting, preventing, and controlling invasive animals. Development of new techniques and increased availability of equipment for remote or rapid monitoring of physiology in the field will increase opportunities for integrating physiology within invasion science.

show abstract

Section: Controlling Invasions With Physiological Concepts and Toolsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…decipiens is extremely polyphagous and has been observed on many different crops; it represents an economic pest of bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), potato (Solanum tuberosum L.), cotton (Gossypium spp. ), and sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) in the Mediterranean basin and the Middle East, namely, in Turkey, Iran, and Egypt (Ebadah 2002, Demirel and Yildirim 2008, Fathi et al 2009). Some studies have been done on the effects of temperature and the host plant species on its life cycle parameters (Raupach et al 2002, Naseri et al 2009).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Host Plant Determines the Phytoplasma Transmission Competence of Empoasca decipiens (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae)

Galetto¹,

Marzachı̀²,

Demichelis³

et al. 2011

jnl. econ. entom.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Phytoplasmas are phloem-restricted plant pathogens transmitted by leafhoppers, planthoppers, and psyllids (Hemiptera). Most known phytoplasma vectors belong to the Cicadellidae, but many are still unknown. Within this family, Empoasca spp. (Typhlocybinae) have tested positive for the presence of some phytoplasmas, and phytoplasma transmission has been proven for one species. The aim of this work was to investigate the ability of Empoasca decipiens Paoli in transmitting chrysanthemum yellows phytoplasma (CYP, "Candidatus Phytoplasma asteris", 16SrI-B) and Flavescence dorée phytoplasma (FDP, 16SrV-C) to Chrysanthemum carinatum Schousboe (tricolor daisy) and Viciafaba (L.) (broad bean). Euscelidius variegatus Kirschbaum, a known vector of CYP and FDP, was caged together with Em. decipiens on the same source plants as a positive control of acquisition. Em. decipiens acquired CYP from daisies, but not from broad beans, and inoculated the pathogen to daisies with alow efficiency, but not to broad beans. Em. decipiens did not acquire FDP from the broad bean source. Consistent with the low transmission rate, CYP was found in the salivary glands of very few phytoplasma-infected Em. decipiens, indicating these organs represent a barrier to phytoplasma colonization. In the same experiments, the vector Eu. variegatus efficiently acquired both phytoplasmas, and consistently CYP was detected in the salivary glands of most samples of this species. The identity of the CYP strain in leafhoppers and plants was confirmed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-restriction fragment length polymorphism. The CYP titer in Em. decipiens was monitored over time by real-time PCR. The damage caused by Em. decipiens feeding punctures was depicted. Differences in feeding behavior on different plant species may explain the different phytoplasma transmission capability. Em. decipiens proved to be an experimental vector of CYP.

show abstract

“…The yellow and orange colour sticky traps were significantly attractive for leafhopper, Emposca decipiens in cotton (Demirel and Yildirim, 2008). The red colour sticky traps caught more Scaphoideus titamus (a grapewine FDP-vector) than white, yellow or blue (Lessio and Alma, 2004).…”

Section: ) Psyllid (H Cubana)mentioning

confidence: 97%

Colour attractivity and occurrence of some cell sap sucking pests on crop plants

TV¹

2015

Biolife

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The colour of plant parts, light and texture play an important role in attracting insect pests and further their utility in pest management. There is extreme need for pesticidal alterations in integrated pest management. Therefore, manipulation of colours in pest management is worthwhile ecofriendly strategy of pest control. Four sap sucking pests namely spiralling white fly Aleurodicus dispersus, mealy bug Coccidohystris insolita, aphid Aphis craccivora and a psyllid Heteropsylla cubana were tested under laboratory conditions (27±1ºC, 75-80% R. H., 12 hrs photoperiod) against 7 colours for their attractive preference. Above species showed maximum preference to yellow, red, red and yellow colours respectively. During the kharip and rabbi seasons the occurrence of above pests was studied with respect to colour of flowers. The sucking insect pests were more common on crop plant of yellow flowers.

show abstract

Attraction of Various Sticky Color Traps to Thrips tabaci Lindeman (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) and Empoasca decipiens Paoli (Homoptera:Cicadellidae) in Cotton

Cited by 24 publications

References 0 publications

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

Host Plant Determines the Phytoplasma Transmission Competence of Empoasca decipiens (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae)

Colour attractivity and occurrence of some cell sap sucking pests on crop plants

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About