Optimizing efficiencies in biosecurity surveillance and monitoring: testing colour and multi-lure traps on tomato potato psyllid, other plant-lice (Psylloidea) and stinkbugs (Pentatomoidea) DOI Creative Commons
Melinda L. Moir, L. Croeser, Don V Telfer

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 30, 2021

Abstract Cost efficiency in biosecurity surveillance is vital, and the ability to survey for multiple pest species using just one trap therefore highly appealing. The Psylloidea, or plantlice, contain significant horticultural that act as vectors a number of deleterious plant bacteriums. We examine efficacy two different coloured sticky traps, lure types on general Psylloidea Pentatomoidea fauna, target extant psyllid; tomato potato psyllid (TPP) Bactericera cockerelli (Šulc). Specifically, we test effect (no lure, Asian citrus ACP brown marmorated stink bug BMSB combined lures), color (green vs yellow), sentinel (tomato citrus) 104 urban backyards across Perth, Australia. found host plants green traps significantly increased capture rate TPP, but all lures decreased TPP. Green also other Psylloidea. Although reduced TPP capture, these abundances stinkbug Plautia affinis (Dallas) traps. Thus, our experiment demonstrates efficiencies can be gained with combination particular groups, provided they have been tested focal organisms first instance, reactions non-target are unpredictable specific.

Language: Английский

Form-function relationships of the compound eyes and sensory sensilla of a tiny arboreal hemipteran herbivore: Adaptations for close encounters with leaves DOI Creative Commons
Reza Tanha, Jan M. Hemmi, Anna-Lee Jessop

et al.

Arthropod Structure & Development, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 84, P. 101407 - 101407

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Herbivorous insects experience diverse plant stimuli, the relative influence of which depends upon scale interface between both organisms and insect's life history. Using microCT SEM, we conducted a whole insect study sensory structures Glycaspis brimblecombei (Hemiptera: Psylloidea; commonly called psyllids or jumping lice) to understand this tiny utilisation leaves their tree hosts - especially reconcile rapid host assessment versus protracted, sinuous searching behaviours. Each compound eye comprises 360 ommatidia relatively uniform density facet diameter indicating limited spatial resolution sensitivity. The areas highest sampling are not directed ventrally towards surface but laterally dorsally. There is high abundance chemo- mechanosensory sensilla on genal cones (216-240) fewer terminalia (120-150), i.e. body parts regularly in contact with leaf surfaces. even such basitarsi (10-16) only putative olfactory antennae. Leaf conformation probably guides females veins while chemoreception likely stimulates probing; number eggs deposited determined by flow quality nutrients experienced during feeding. For psyllid, vision aids movements among relocation if dislodged wind escaping predators. Walking, as opposed flying, maintains continuity exposure stimuli essential maximising reproductive success. Such history possible large, evergreen facilitated accept/reject discrimination ingesta.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Optimizing efficiencies in biosecurity surveillance and monitoring: testing colour and multi-lure traps on tomato potato psyllid, other plant-lice (Psylloidea) and stinkbugs (Pentatomoidea) DOI Creative Commons
Melinda L. Moir, L. Croeser, Don V Telfer

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 30, 2021

Abstract Cost efficiency in biosecurity surveillance is vital, and the ability to survey for multiple pest species using just one trap therefore highly appealing. The Psylloidea, or plantlice, contain significant horticultural that act as vectors a number of deleterious plant bacteriums. We examine efficacy two different coloured sticky traps, lure types on general Psylloidea Pentatomoidea fauna, target extant psyllid; tomato potato psyllid (TPP) Bactericera cockerelli (Šulc). Specifically, we test effect (no lure, Asian citrus ACP brown marmorated stink bug BMSB combined lures), color (green vs yellow), sentinel (tomato citrus) 104 urban backyards across Perth, Australia. found host plants green traps significantly increased capture rate TPP, but all lures decreased TPP. Green also other Psylloidea. Although reduced TPP capture, these abundances stinkbug Plautia affinis (Dallas) traps. Thus, our experiment demonstrates efficiencies can be gained with combination particular groups, provided they have been tested focal organisms first instance, reactions non-target are unpredictable specific.

Language: Английский

Citations

0