Influence of different tropical fruits on biological and behavioral aspects of the Mediterranean fruit fly Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) (Diptera, Tephritidae)

Costa, Anne Moreira; Amorim, Francismare de Oliveira; Anjos-Duarte, Cyntia Santiago; Joachim‐Bravo, Iara Sordi

doi:10.1590/s0085-56262011005000039

Cited by 16 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…(JOACHIM-BRAVO et al, 2001;SILVA-NETO, 2004;COSTA et al, 2011), as well as intraspecific, such as grape cultivars(GÓMEZ et al, 2008), corroborating the results obtained in this study.The oviposition rates in mango were low, a fact also reported byRATTANAPUN et al (2009), for the species Bactrocera dorsalis, for 'Namdorkmai' and 'Oakrong' mango. Other studies report the preference for egg deposition by C. capitata(JOACHIM-BRAVO et al, 2001;SILVA-NETO, 2004;JOACHIM- BRAVO et al, 2010).…”

supporting

confidence: 91%

“…In orange, the survival rate was 34.8 days (JOACHIM-BRAVO et al, 2010). Guava, cashew, star fruit and graviola yielded longevity similar to C. capitata adults (COSTA et al, 2011). ZANARDI et al (2011 observed that flies from peach fruit survive up to 79 days, and this is the best host of the four studied for the development of C. capitata.…”

Section: Larval Development Size and Longevity Of C Capitata Adultsmentioning

confidence: 94%

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Oviposition preference and biological performance of Ceratitis capitata in Anacardiaceae, Cactaceae and Vitaceae fruit

et al. 2019

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RESUMO: O objetivo do estudo foi comparar a utilização de frutos de importância econômica e social para o nordeste do Brasil por Ceratitis capitata Wied. (Diptera: Tephritidae) para oviposição, desenvolvimento larval, tamanho e longevidade de adultos. Foram utilizados frutos de manga (Mangifera indica L.), quiabento (Pereskia bahiensis Gürke), palma-forrageira [Opuntia fícus indica (L.) Mill] e uva (Vitis vinifera L.) e moscas procedentes de uma população híbrida de laboratório. Inicialmente, utilizaram-se quatro tratamentos (frutos) e seis repetições, com o oferecimento dos frutos a 10 casais de C. capitata, com posterior (96 horas) contagem de ovos. O segundo teste foi conduzido com seis tratamentos e 10 repetições, oferecendo-se dois tipos de frutos simultaneamente, combinados dois a dois, a 10 casais de C. capitata. O último bioensaio compreendeu quatro tratamentos e seis repetições, sendo oferecidos 20 g de fruto a 20 larvas de primeiro instar de C. capitata. Após seis dias, as larvas foram colocadas em potes plásticos contendo vermiculita até a empupação, quantificando-se: períodos larval e pupal, viabilidade e massa pupal e longevidade e tamanho do adulto. Os dados foram submetidos à análise de variância (ANOVA) pelo Programa R Core Team. Ceratitis capitata oviposita e completa seu ciclo biológico nos quatro hospedeiros estudados, exibindo não preferência para oviposição e baixa performance biológica em frutos de quiabento. Este proporcionou adultos menores e a uva permitiu a menor sobrevivência. As cactáceas palma e quiabento permitem a sobrevivência de C. capitata em laboratório, sendo esse conhecimento relatado pela primeira vez, comprovando que essas espécies podem atuar como hospedeiros alternativos no campo. ABSTRACT:The objective of this study was to compare the use of fruits of great economic and social importance for the northeast of Brazil by Ceratitis capitata Wied. (Diptera: Tephritidae) for oviposition, larval development, size and longevity of adults. Fruits of mango (Mangifera indica L.), quiabento (Pereskia bahiensis Gürke), forage palm [Opuntia fícus indica (L.) Mill] and grape (Vitis vinifera L.) were used, as well as flies from a hybrid laboratory population. Initially, four treatments (fruits) and six replications were used; the fruits were offered to 10 C. capitata couples, with later (96 hours) egg count. The second was conducted with six treatments and 10 replicates, offering two types of fruits simultaneously, combined two to two, to 10 C. capitata couples. The last bioassay comprised four treatments and six replicates, where 20 g of fruit were offered to 20 first-instar C. capitata larvae. After six days, the larvae were placed in plastic pots containing vermiculite until pupation, quantifying larval and pupal periods, viability and pupal mass, besides longevity and adult size. The data were submitted to ANOVA using the R Core Team software. Ceratitis capitata oviposits and completes its biological cycle in the four hosts studied, exhibiting no preference for oviposition and low bi...

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supporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Larval Development Size and Longevity Of C Capitata Adultsmentioning

confidence: 94%

Oviposition preference and biological performance of Ceratitis capitata in Anacardiaceae, Cactaceae and Vitaceae fruit

et al. 2019

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“…Understanding the susceptibility of the fruit species and fruit varieties is the cornerstone of pest management (Carey, 1984;Costa, Amorim, Anjos-Duarte, & Joachim-Bravo, 2011;Grové, Jager, & Beer, 2017;Joachim-Bravo, Fernandes Odair et al, 2001;Krainacker et al, 1987;Navarro-Campos et al, 2011;Papachristos, Papadopoulos, Maglaras, Michaelakis, & Antonatos, 2013;Prokopy, Moericke, & Bush, 1973;Tabilio et al, 2013). Significant variability in the MFF field infestation rates in relation to the different apple varieties have been reported in northern Greece (Papadopoulos et al, ), but specific studies on the susceptibility of different apple varieties to oviposition of this pest under laboratory or field conditions have not yet been performed.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Susceptibility of selected apple cultivars to the Mediterranean fruit fly

Zanoni

Baldessari

Cristofaro

et al. 2019

J Applied Entomology

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Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann), the Mediterranean fruit fly, is one of the key pest species affecting deciduous fruit orchards along the Mediterranean coasts. Because of global warming, C. capitata is gradually spreading north and is becoming a major pest of apples. Determining the susceptibility of the main apple varieties grown in the region will serve as a cornerstone to the management of this pest. In this study, we show the results of a field and laboratory no‐choice test conducted to determine the Medfly preferences on different apple cultivars. The seven main varieties of apples (Gala, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Granny Smith, Kanzi, Morgen Dallago and Fuji) were tested. The results demonstrate that C. capitata lays eggs on all apple cultivars in both field and laboratory conditions. The Granny Smith, Red Delicious and Morgen Dallago varieties showed the lowest susceptibility in laboratory conditions, (0.75, 1.55, 2 oviposition punctures/fruit, respectively), with significant differences in oviposition compared to the Golden Delicious, Kanzi and Fuji (3.27, 3.31, 3.1 oviposition punctures/fruit, respectively) varieties, which were shown to be the most susceptible to Medfly attack in laboratory conditions. On the other hand, only slight and not statistically significant differences emerged from the field trials. In relation to the physico‐chemical characteristics, the apple cultivars showing the lowest susceptibility (Granny Smith, Red Delicious and Morgen Dallago) had harder peels and pulps and lower sugar contents than the most susceptible cultivars (Golden Delicious, Fuji and Kanzi). These results were also confirmed through evaluation of larval development on different varieties. In fact, Granny Smith, Red Delicious and Morgen Dallago were the three varieties that did not allow adequate larval and adult development and reduced the possibility of the emergence of a new generation.

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“…However, in this study the effects of larval, not adult diet were varied. Larval dietary nutrition is also essential for reproductive maturation and copulation success in medfly, an effect that may be mediated by body size Costa et al 2011). Our study provides evidence that maintaining medfly populations on different larval diets (effectively different hosts) can lead to variation in the expression of maternal effects on traits such as body size and male mating success.…”

Section: Importance Of Responding To Dietmentioning

confidence: 70%

“…; Costa et al. ). Our study provides evidence that maintaining medfly populations on different larval diets (effectively different hosts) can lead to variation in the expression of maternal effects on traits such as body size and male mating success.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Contribution of maternal effects to dietary selection in Mediterranean fruit flies

et al. 2019

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Individual responses to dietary variation represent a fundamental component of fitness, and nutritional adaptation can occur over just a few generations. Maternal effects can show marked proximate responses to nutrition, but whether they contribute to longer term dietary adaptation is unclear. Here, we tested the hypotheses that maternal effects: (i) contribute to dietary adaptation, (ii) diminish when dietary conditions are constant between generations, (iii) are trait‐specific and (iv) interact with high‐ and low‐quality food. We used experimental evolution regimes in the medfly ( Ceratitis capitata ) to test these predictions by subjecting an outbred laboratory‐adapted population to replicated experimental evolution on either constant high calorie sugar (‘A’) or low‐calorie starch (‘S’) larval diets, with a standard adult diet across both regimes. We measured the contribution of maternal effects by comparing developmental and adult phenotypes of individuals reared on their own diet with those swapped onto the opposite diet for either one or two generations (high and low maternal effect conditions, respectively), both at the start and after 30 generations of selection. Initially, there were strong maternal effects on female body mass and male mating success but not larval survival. Interestingly, the initial maternal effects observed in female body mass and male mating success showed sex‐specific interactions when individuals from high calorie regimes were tested on low calorie diets. However, as populations responded to selection, the effects of maternal provisioning on all traits diminished. The results broadly supported the predictions. They show how the contribution of maternal effects to dietary responses evolves in a context‐dependent manner, with significant variation across different fitness‐related traits. We conclude that maternal effects can evolve during nutritional adaptation and hence may be an important life history trait to measure, rather than to routinely minimize.

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Influence of different tropical fruits on biological and behavioral aspects of the Mediterranean fruit fly Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) (Diptera, Tephritidae)

Cited by 16 publications

References 42 publications

Oviposition preference and biological performance of Ceratitis capitata in Anacardiaceae, Cactaceae and Vitaceae fruit

Oviposition preference and biological performance of Ceratitis capitata in Anacardiaceae, Cactaceae and Vitaceae fruit

Susceptibility of selected apple cultivars to the Mediterranean fruit fly

Contribution of maternal effects to dietary selection in Mediterranean fruit flies

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