“…Trichogramma Japonicum Ashmead ( T. Japonicum ) has gained significant attention as a biological control agent in agricultural practices, particularly for the management of lepidopteran pests [ 46 ]. The release of T. Japonicum has been reported worldwide as a method for managing major pests of order Lepidoptera that infest crops such as maize corn borer [ 47 , 48 ], diamondback moth [ 49 ], cotton bollworms [ 50 ], rice striped stem borer [ 51 ], rice yellow stem borer [ 52 ] and leaf folder [ 53 ]. The gustatory response of T. Japonicum to polysaccharides, such as glucose and fructose, has been observed to have a significant impact on its fecundity and longevity, as reported by Jun-Ce Tian et al in 2016 [ 54 ].…”