Comparison of biological development ofBlattisocius dentriticus(Blattisocidae) fed onTyrophagus putrescentiae(Acaridae) andMegninia ginglymura(Analgidae)

Silva, Guilherme Liberato da; Radaelli, Thayná Fernanda de Souza; Esswein, Isadora Zanatta; Ferla, Noeli Juarez; Silva, Onilda Santos da

doi:10.1080/01647954.2016.1210674

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Currently used synthetic acaricides have limitations, such as unfeasible eradication and presence of residues in eggs (Lesna et al 2009). The biological control of M. ginglymura by the predators C. malaccencis (Granich et al 2016) and B. dentriticus (Silva et al 2016a) under laboratory conditions showed higher values of life-table parameters when C. malaccensis was evaluated as natural enemy of M. ginglymura (Ro = 135.6; T = 41.6; λ = 1.13; rm = 0.12). No M. ginglymura specimen was recorded in abandoned bird nests in this study, thus corroborating the findings of .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rhizoglyphus robini (Claparédè, 1869) proved to be the most favorable food (Mohamed 2013). Blattisocius dentriticus was tested feeding on M. ginglymura and showed lower life-table values than when feeding on T. putrescentiae (Silva et al 2016a). (Flechtmann 1968), dried fishes (Flechtmann and Castelo 1982), and Araucaria angustifolia (Bertol.)…”

Section: Suborder Mesostigmatamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mite fauna (Acari) associated with the poultry industry in different laying hen management systems in Southern Brazil: a species key

et al. 2018

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This study is based on results from a large project on the mite diversity in commercial laying hen systems in Brazil. It aims to identify potential biocontrol agents amongst mites present in poultry farms, with a focus on one feather mite pest Megninia ginglymura. A secondary goal is to provide an operational identification tool to help the development of biological control in poultry farms. Sampling was conducted from August 2013 to August 2014, with 43 sampling events, in three different laying hen management systems. We used traps, laying hen feathers, and abandoned wild bird nests to collect the mites. A total of 38,862 mites belonging to 23 families and 39 species were found, including 17 species exclusively found in traps, six in wild bird nests, and one in feathers. The most abundant and frequent ectoparasitic species was M. ginglymura (76.3%; observed in all management systems). Amongst other mites, Tydeidae showed the highest richness with five species (Brachytydeus argentinensis (Baker, 1970), Brachytydeus australensis (Baker, 1970), Brachytydeus obnoxia (Kuznetzov and Zapletina, 1972), Brachytydeus oregonensis (Baker, 1970), and Brachytydeus tuttlei (Baker, 1965)), followed by Cheyletidae with four species (Chelacheles bipanus Summers and Price, 1970, Cheyletus eruditus (Schrank, 1781), Cheyletus malaccensis (Oudemans, 1903), and Cheletomimus (Hemicheyletia) wellsi (Baker, 1949)). Potential predatory species for biological control were C. malaccensis (9.4%), Typhlodromus transvaalensis (Nesbitt, 1951) (0.8%), Blattisocius keegani (Fox, 1947) (0.7%), and Blattisocius dentriticus (Berlese, 1918) (0.4%). A dichotomous key is provided to identify 48 species dwelling in Brazilian layer farms.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Suborder Mesostigmatamentioning

confidence: 99%