“…Pandora kondoiensis , P. neoaphidis , P. nouryi and P. uroleuconii (Keller, 2006; 2007). Of these, P. neoaphidis (for which no resting spores are yet known) causes epizootics of various aphids most frequently in the world and has proven to spread widely with host flight dispersal (Feng et al ., 2004; 2007; Chen and Feng, 2005, 2006) or to survive adversity in the possible form of thick‐walled conidia called loricoconidia (Nielsen et al ., 2003). Resting spores are also absent in both P. kondoiensis , a fungal pathogen infecting limited aphid species in Australia and China (Milner et al ., 1983; Li, 2000), and P. uroleuconii infecting the host aphid Uroleucon aeneum in Slovakia (Barta and Cagan, 2003).…”