Monitoring and Inference of Behavioral Resistance in Beneficial Insects to Insecticides in Two Pest Control Systems: IPM and Organic

Gómez-Guzmán, José Alfonso; Sainz-Pérez, María; González-Ruiz, Ramón

doi:10.3390/agronomy12020538

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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Section: Biopesticides and Inert Materials In Ipmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They are natural insecticides derived from the flowers of certain species of chrysanthemum, Dalmatian pyrethrum (Tanacetum cinerariifolium) [198]. Pyrethrins have certain advantages as IPM tools such as their low toxicity to mammals, birds, and beneficial insects, such as predators and pollinators [198][199][200][201][202][203], and their short environmental persistence as they break down quickly in sunlight and air, leaving no residues [203,204]. However, pyrethrins also have some limitations and challenges such as reductions in longevity and fecundity in certain parasitoids [205], a repellent effect in some insects [206], and the emergence of resistance [207][208][209][210].…”

Section: Biopesticides and Inert Materials In Ipmmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Current Status of the Main Olive Pests: Useful Integrated Pest Management Strategies and Genetic Tools

Lantero,

Matallanas,

Callejas

2023

Applied Sciences

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Mediterranean olive cultivation faces challenges in the global environmental change context. Pests and diseases caused by arthropods such as Bactrocera oleae, Prays oleae, and certain vectors of Xylella fastidiosa are expected to increase and spread in part due to this global scenario. The control of these arthropods has relied on synthetic pesticides, the misuse of which has led to pest population resistance and concerns about their negative impacts on biodiversity and global health. Integrated pest management (IPM) methods have emerged through the careful consideration of all available control techniques and the subsequent integration of appropriate measures that discourage the development of pest populations. This paper reviews the IPM guidelines for olive cultivation, prioritizing the use of biological control methods, and the integration of genetics and biotechnology, which bring precision, efficacy, and safety. It evidences the importance of genetic analysis in pest populations, pesticide resistance and in the contributions of predators to pest control. Advances in formulations and delivery systems for pesticides such as Bacillus thuringiensis, plant-incorporated protectants, improved SIT techniques, and the specific efficacy of biologicals pesticides are covered. Finally, this paper explores promising tools such as RNAi and gene drive while recognizing the ethical, environmental, and regulatory challenges associated with their use. Shortly, these innovations have the potential to reduce the environmental impacts of pests while ensuring the long-term viability of the olive industry.

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Section: Biopesticides and Inert Materials In Ipmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Biopesticides and Inert Materials In Ipmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Status of the Main Olive Pests: Useful Integrated Pest Management Strategies and Genetic Tools

Lantero,

Matallanas,

Callejas

2023

Applied Sciences

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“…In both systems, current standards for certified production have a legally regulated procedure, outlining the use of soil building activities and natural pest management [30] through a plan that allows the application of pesticides of natural origin. The complete suppression of synthetic pesticides is reflected in organic crops through a greater diversity and abundance of natural enemies [31,32], and frequently results in an acceptable level of pest control [33]. However, as demonstrated by Scherber et al [34], increased biodiversity in organic farms does not always suffice to adequately control pests, as it enforces the farmer to use organically accepted pesticides, which negatively affect biodiversity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparison of IPM and Organic Farming Systems Based on the Efficiency of Oophagous Predation on the Olive Moth (Prays oleae Bernard) in Olive Groves of Southern Iberia

et al. 2022

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The olive moth, Prays oleae (Bernard, 1788) (Lep., Praydidae), is one of the most common insect pests affecting the olives groves of the Mediterranean basin. Current farming practices are largely oriented to optimize the effectiveness of beneficial insects, among which the common green lacewings (Neur., Chrysopidae) stand out. Two different types of management models, organic and IPM, were compared in this study, which was conducted in olive groves in the regions of Andalucía (Spain) and Alentejo (Portugal). During 2020 and 2021, fruit samples were periodically collected, analyzing the population parameters (POP) and potential attack on the fruit (%PA), as well as the predatory impact (%PRED), which has allowed the estimation of the final attack (%FA), and derived fruit recovery rates (%REC). The results show that in organic olive groves of both countries, the infestation parameters (POP, %PA) were significantly higher than in IPM ones. However, predation rates were also higher in organic olive groves, which resulted in REC rates of between 75% and 80%, reducing FA rates to values of approximately 10% and 20% in Portugal and Spain, respectively. In contrast, in the IPM olive groves, significantly lower predation values were recorded, with lower REC rates than in the organic olive groves; the rates were very similar in both countries (ca. 54%), which led to a higher percentage of fruit loss (%FA) equivalent to 22% (Portugal) and to 34% (Spain). This paper discusses potential drivers influencing differences in the population values and percentages of infestation by P. oleae observed, as well as the differences in the final attack rates between olive groves of both countries, subject to the same type of agricultural management.

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“…Tentunya hal ini berdampak buruk bagi kesehatan manusia, kerusakan lingkungan, resistensi hama, resurgensi, dan ledakan hama sekunder. Efek residu dari penggunaan insektisida dapat mencemari tanah disertai dengan matinya beberapa mikroorganisme perombak tanah, mematikan serangga dan binatang lain yang bersifat antagonisme (Aktar et al, 2009;Nicolopoulou-Stamati et al, 2016;Gómez-Guzmán et al, 2022). Oleh karena itu, diperlukan bahan aktif yang berbeda dari bahan aktif yang sering digunakan untuk mengendalikan hama ulat pemakan daun yang tentunya tidak menyebabkan dampak buruk bagi kesehatan dan kerusakan ekosistem.…”

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Efektivitas Ekstrak Tumbuhan Rawa sebagai Biopestisida Plutella xylostella dalam Skala Laboratorium

Asikin¹,

Alwi²,

Khairullah³

et al. 2022

JTAI

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Cabbage caterpillars can attack all stages of plant growth in the vegetative and generative phases. In the concept of integrated pest control, the use of chemical insecticides is the last alternative, so an environmentally friendly control technology is needed. Swampland has the potential of plants that can be extracted as active ingredients for pest control. The results of the literature study showed that there were several types of potential wetland plants that contained the active ingredient of hydrocarbon derivative compounds which were effective in controlling Plutella, but of the 13 types of plants, a study was conducted on their effectiveness in controlling Pluttela xylostella larvae is very necessary. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of various types of wetland plants as effective botanical insecticides in controlling Pluttela xylostella on a laboratory scale. The results showed that there were 13 types of swamp plants that could be effective botanical insecticides in controlling Pluttela xylostella. The mortality of Pluttela xylostella larvae at 48 hours of observation was high in the treatment of plant extracts of Piper sarmentosum, Tithonia diversifolia, and Ziziphus spina-christi with a percentage of 68%. Therefore, it is necessary to conserve these wild plants so that these plants do not become extinct.

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Monitoring and Inference of Behavioral Resistance in Beneficial Insects to Insecticides in Two Pest Control Systems: IPM and Organic

Cited by 5 publications

References 54 publications

Current Status of the Main Olive Pests: Useful Integrated Pest Management Strategies and Genetic Tools

Current Status of the Main Olive Pests: Useful Integrated Pest Management Strategies and Genetic Tools

A Comparison of IPM and Organic Farming Systems Based on the Efficiency of Oophagous Predation on the Olive Moth (Prays oleae Bernard) in Olive Groves of Southern Iberia

Efektivitas Ekstrak Tumbuhan Rawa sebagai Biopestisida Plutella xylostella dalam Skala Laboratorium

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