2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.biocontrol.2003.06.001
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Kairomonal attraction of predatory bugs (Heteroptera: Anthocoridae) and brown lacewings (Neuroptera: Hemerobiidae) to sex pheromones of Matsucoccus species (Hemiptera: Matsucoccidae)

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Cited by 27 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Additionally, S. cincticeps touch their prey with their antennae and legs, supporting the idea that predatory stink bugs also use tactile clues in prey selection. Similar observations have been made by others to support the conclusion that predators may use tactile (Lemos et al 2005), visual (Haynes et al 2002;Nakamatsu & Tanaka 2005) and chemical clues (Haynes et al 2002;Mendel et al 2004;Mochizuki & Yano 2007) to locate and recognize their prey. We noticed that initial recognition of the prey may directly influence the attack behavior of S. cincticeps, suggesting that it is able to adapt its behavior according to the prey being offered (Wignall & Taylor 2009).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…Additionally, S. cincticeps touch their prey with their antennae and legs, supporting the idea that predatory stink bugs also use tactile clues in prey selection. Similar observations have been made by others to support the conclusion that predators may use tactile (Lemos et al 2005), visual (Haynes et al 2002;Nakamatsu & Tanaka 2005) and chemical clues (Haynes et al 2002;Mendel et al 2004;Mochizuki & Yano 2007) to locate and recognize their prey. We noticed that initial recognition of the prey may directly influence the attack behavior of S. cincticeps, suggesting that it is able to adapt its behavior according to the prey being offered (Wignall & Taylor 2009).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…La localización de sus presas a través de sus secreciones, kairomonas, alomonas y/o feromonas ha sido frecuentemente registrada, y sobre ellas pueden llegar a ser extremadamente voraces (Withycombe, 1925;Principi, 1954bPrincipi, , 1984Tjeder, 1966;Canard, 1973aCanard, , 1973bWattebled et al, 1978;Samson & Blood, 1979Canard & Duelli, 1984;New, 1986aNew, , 1988aNew, , 1989New, , 2001Duelli, 1987b;Frazer, 1988;Szentkirályi, 1989Szentkirályi, , 2001aMcEwen et al, 1993aMcEwen et al, , 2001Růžička, 1994Růžička, , 1997aRůžička, , 1997bRůžička, , 1998Růžička, , 2010Mendel et al, 1997Mendel et al, , 2004Boo et al, 1998Boo et al, , 1999Boo et al, , 2003Bakthavatsalam & Singh, 1999;Nelson et al, 2001;Canard & Volkovich, 2001;Penny, 2002;Branco et al, 2006aBranco et al, , 2006bSchwartzberg et al, 2008;Koczor et al, 2010Koczor et al, , 2015.…”
Section: Datos Generales Sobre Su Biología Comportamiento Estadios unclassified
“…However, although pheromones are generally viewed as environmentally sound, some practical problems regarding their safety could arise from their kairomonal activity. In effect, there is increasing evidence that these pheromones attract natural enemies (e.g., Bakke and Kvamme, 1981;Hendrichs et al, 1994;Boo et al, 1998;Millar et al, 2001;Mendel et al, 2004). This is of importance, as catching large numbers could impact negatively the densities of these beneficial insects, and potentially result in increases in pest populations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%