7种生物杀虫剂对草地贪夜蛾和粘虫幼虫的毒力与防效

草地贪夜蛾Spodoptera frugiperda和粘虫Mythimna separata是我国玉米上的重要害虫,二者在田间混合发生,对玉米安全生产构成严重威胁.为筛选同时控制草地贪夜蛾与粘虫的高效生物杀虫剂,采用饲料药膜法和喷雾法分别测定了7种生物杀虫剂对草地贪夜蛾和粘虫2龄幼虫的室内毒力和田间防效.室内生测结果表...     

广西回迁粘虫产卵能力及其对11种杀虫剂敏感性测定

为广西粘虫预测预报和科学使用化学农药提供参考依据,本研究于2015年10月上旬田间采集回迁至广西的粘虫,带回室内观察其产卵能力,并采用浸叶法测定粘虫对11种杀虫剂的敏感性。结果表明回迁粘虫的平均蛹历期、产卵前期和产卵期分别为10.30 d、7.13 d和7.50 d,羽化率为52.15%,雌雄虫性比为1∶1.31,单雌平均产卵量为894.81粒,平均卵孵化率为91.49%,雌雄虫平均寿命分别为14.00 d和11.81 d。杀虫剂敏感性测定结果表明,氯虫苯甲酰胺、甲维盐、茚虫威和阿维菌素对粘虫3龄幼虫LC_(50)值分别为0.24、1.16、3.88和5.67 mg/L,在11种杀虫剂中毒力较高。因此,建议在每年10月中下旬可诱捕粘虫成蛾,11月上旬诱卵;粘虫大爆发时可轮换使用氯虫苯甲酰胺、甲维盐、茚虫威和阿维菌素进行防治。     

胰蛋白酶抑制剂对粘虫肠道蛋白水解酶活性的抑制

<正> 粘虫Leucania separata Walker是我国的主要害虫之一,严重地危害粮食作物的生长。分析研究粘虫幼虫肠道蛋白水解酶,对于选择有效的杀虫剂,进行综合防治,深入了解致病机理是有益的。本文简要地报道了胰蛋白酶抑制剂对粘虫肠道蛋白酶的抑制作用。     

食物种类对淡色库蚊幼虫生长发育和药剂敏感性的影响

淡色库蚊Culexpipienspallens是我国的一种常见家蚊 ,它传播流行性乙型脑炎 ,影响人类健康。研究淡色库蚊生长发育和药剂敏感性与食物的关系 ,对改善蚊虫饲养方法与监测蚊虫药剂敏感性具有重要意义。作者研究了不同食物饲养对淡色库蚊幼虫生长发育和药剂敏感性的影响。结果表明 ,与用面粉 +酵母粉饲养的相比 ,用鼠饲料饲养的幼虫 ,生长发育速度平均要快 2d ,对氰戊菊酯的敏感性则无明显差异。说明可用鼠饲料来代替面粉 +酵母粉饲养淡色库蚊幼虫     

粘虫的简易人工饲料及防腐剂对其生长发育的影响

<正> 作者在1977年曾研究出粘虫Leucaniaseparata Walker的一种新人工饲料(即表1中的1号方),并用其连续饲养了3年(27代)粘虫。近来又对该配方进行了重要改进,亦取得     

粘虫及其寄生性天敌—管侧沟茧蜂饲养方法

系统介绍了粘虫Mythimna separata (Walker)室内饲养的设备、步骤、技术要点、人工饲料配方及环境要求,并以粘虫为中间寄主,实现了粘虫低龄幼虫寄生性天敌管侧沟茧蜂Microplitis tuberculifer (Wesmael) 的室内大量繁殖,为进一步利用该蜂防治甜菜夜蛾、粘虫等田间害虫打下了良好的基础。     

粘虫棉铃虫对杀虫剂活性的相关性

研究了37种杀虫剂对粘虫、棉铃虫活性的相关性。结果表明,粘虫对杀虫剂的活性和棉铃虫是一致的,其直线回归式：Y＝164．36＋0．646X相关系数（R）为0．953。R值受棉铃虫对拟菊酯抗性的影响。     

甜菜夜蛾群体繁殖及其对杀虫剂毒力敏感性测定

用黄豆粉、麦胚粉、酵母粉为主要营养成份研制成人工饲料,实现了甜菜夜蛾大量饲养及群体繁殖,与自然饲料相比,人工饲料饲养甜菜夜蛾幼虫存活与成虫产卵量明显增加,室内用浸渍法测定11种杀虫剂对甜菜夜蛾2龄幼虫的毒力,结果表明,田间甜菜夜蛾种群对除尽,米满,菜喜最敏感,其次是对抑太保,卡死克,毒丝本,高效灭百可,快灵,对锐劲特,氯氰菊酯,乙酰甲胺磷的毒力均已高度不敏感。     

蚊虫抗药性的研究——Ⅲ.淡色库蚊幼虫对敌百虫抗性选育的试验

本工作系以实验室里饲养了6年迄未接触过杀虫剂的南京敏感性淡色库蚊 Culex pipienspallens Coquillett(NS)4龄早期幼虫,用甲基敌百虫浸液处理进行选育以及对666及DDT抗性蚊的杀灭试验,简要如下: 1.以NS幼虫用甲基敌百虫浸液处理,从母代开始累代选育到第40世代。经测定它们每一世代4龄早期幼虫对该杀虫剂的致死中浓度的幅度在0.04-0.09ppm之间,与NS幼虫的相接近,说明它们未产生抗性;交互抗性测定证明,它们对666及DDT两种氯化烃类杀虫剂也未产生交互抗性。 2.666及DDT抗性幼虫,分别用甲基敌百虫浸液处理选育了9及13个世代,它们对该杀虫剂的致死中浓度也都在NS幼虫对甲基敌百虫的致死中浓度的幅度之内,说明甲基敌百虫对杀灭该两种抗性蚊有良好的毒效。     

取食不同寄主植物的灰飞虱对药剂敏感性和解毒酶活性的影响

为了探索取食不同寄主植物的灰飞虱Laodelphax striatellus对药剂敏感性和体内解毒酶活性的影响,本研究在室内采用稻苗浸渍法分别测定了4种杀虫剂对取食水稻、小麦和稗草后的灰飞虱3龄若虫的毒力,同时比较了灰飞虱体内酯酶(ESTs)、谷胱甘肽-S-转移酶(GSTs)和多功能氧化酶(MFO)的活性.结果表明,用5种寄主植物连续饲养灰飞虱3代后,灰飞虱对三氟苯嘧啶的敏感性无明显变化,对吡虫啉、噻虫嗪和溴氰虫酰胺的敏感性存在一定差异但不显著.取食不同寄主植物的灰飞虱体内3种解毒酶活性存在明显差异,取食稗草的灰飞虱体内ESTs和MFO活性最高,取食水稻紫香糯2315的灰飞虱体内GSTs活性最高.研究结果表明取食不同寄主植物可影响灰飞虱对杀虫剂的敏感性和体内解毒酶的活性.     

幼虫食物对甜菜夜蛾生长发育、繁殖及飞行的影响

报道了人工饲料、圆白菜和玉米苗三种食物对甜菜夜蛾Spodoptera exigua发育历期、蛹重以及成虫产卵和飞行能力的影响。幼虫取食人工饲料时发育历期最短,蛹最重(138 mg),产卵量最高(643粒);在12 h的吊飞测试中,成虫飞行距离最远(25.5 km),飞行时间最长(6.2 h),飞行超过10 km的个体占67.9%,超过5 h的占60.7%。幼虫取食玉米苗时发育历期最长,蛹最轻(52 mg),产卵量最低(416粒),成虫仅能飞行3.3 km,1.7 h,飞行超过10 km或5 h的个体均仅占4.2%,各项指标均显著低于人工饲料组。幼虫取食圆白菜时各项指标与人工饲料组基本相似(幼虫历期和蛹重除外),而显著优于玉米苗组(幼虫历期除外)。这些结果表明,幼虫食物对甜菜夜蛾的生长发育、产卵及飞行能力均有显著的影响,因而是影响其个体发育、种群增长及种群动态的重要因素之一。同时,由于取食本人工饲料的各项指标均优于其它两种食料植物,因而可作为饲养甜菜夜蛾的实用饲料。     

Effects of neem-based insecticides on beet armyworm （Lepidoptera： Noctuidae）

Abstract Three commercial neem [ Azadirachta indica A. Juss (Meliaceae)]-based insecticides, Agroneem, Ecozin, and Neemix, and a non-commercial neem leaf powder, were evaluated for oviposition deterrence, antifeedant effect on larvae, and toxicity to eggs and larvae of the beet armyworm, Spodoptera exigua (Hübner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae), on cotton leaves in the laboratory. Oviposition deterrence in no-choice, and two- and fivechoice assays, was observed for the neem-based insecticide treatments when compared with a non-treated control. Neem-based insecticides also deterred feeding by beet armyworm larvae. Direct contact with neem-based insecticides decreased the survival of beet armyworm eggs. Survival of beet armyworm larvae fed for 7 days on leaves treated with neembased insecticides was reduced to 27, 33, 60, and 61% for neem leaf powder, Ecozin, Agroneem, and Neemix, respectively. Possibilities for adoption of neem-based insecticides in commercial cotton for beet armyworm control are discussed.     

Influence of whorl region from resistant and susceptible corn genotypes on fall armyworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) growth and development

The effect of diets prepared from whorl tissue of resistant and susceptible corn genotypes, Zea mays L., on the larval growth, development, and physiology of fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda (J. E. Smith), was analyzed. Larvae reared on an optimized artificial diet had a higher growth rate and developed faster than those reared on lyophilized whorl tissue from resistant and susceptible genotypes. Larvae reared on the resistant material were smaller and had a longer developmental period. Larvae reared on yellow-green and green whorl sections from resistant plants were significantly smaller than those reared on the same sections of susceptible plants. There was no significant difference in weight when larvae were reared on the yellow whorl regions from either resistant or susceptible lines. Physiological indices were determined for larvae fed resistant and susceptible lyophilized and fresh whorl material. Larvae fed resistant lyophilized material had significantly lower growth rate (GW) and efficiency of conversion of ingested food to body substance (ECI) than those reared on artificial diet or susceptible material. However, there were no significant differences in consumption index (CI), approximate digestibility (AD) and efficiency of conversion of digested food to body substance (ECD) between larvae reared on lyophilized tissue from resistant and susceptible genotypes. Larvae reared on fresh yellow-green whorl sections from resistant plants had significantly lower GW, ECI, and ECD than those reared on susceptible material. In contrast, no significant differences in any of the estimated food consumption and utilization indices were observed between larvae reared on fresh yellow whorl sections from resistant or susceptible plants. These results suggest that some components of whorls from resistant plants, especially the yellow-green region, inhibit food utilization in fall armyworm larvae.     

Artificial diets for rearing the coconut hispine beetle,Brontispa longissima (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), and their suitability to two specialist parasitoids

The coconut hispine beetle, Brontispa longissima (Gestro), is a serious invasive pest that infests young unopened fronds of coconut palms (Cocos nucifera L.) in Southeast Asia. We previously developed the first artificial diet for rearing B. longissima larvae, which contained a leaf powder of young coconut fronds. Because the fronds are required for healthy growth of coconut palms, it is necessary to reduce their use for rearing the beetles. In this study, we tested two new artificial diets for the beetle larvae, which contained the leaf powders of mature coconut leaves or orchard grass (Dactylis glomerata L.). Brontispa longissima successfully developed from hatching to adulthood on both the mature coconut leaf diet and orchard grass diet. The beetles reared on the mature coconut leaf diet and orchard grass diet developed faster than those reared on the young coconut leaf diet. Fecundity and egg hatchability of beetles did not differ among the three diet treatments. We then examined the suitability of beetle larvae or pupae reared on each diet as hosts for two specialist endoparasitoids, Asecodes hispinarum Boucek and Tetrastichus brontispae Ferriere. The survival rate from oviposition to adult emergence for A. hispinarum was 43.8% in hosts reared on a young coconut leaf diet, 77.1% on a mature coconut leaf diet, and 85.7% on an orchard grass diet. For T. brontispae, the survival rate was 70.0% in hosts reared on the young coconut leaf diet, 38.1% on the mature coconut leaf diet, and 66.7% on the orchard grass diet. Our results indicate these artificial diets can be useful for rearing B. longissima and its two parasitoids, helping to reduce the costs of mass rearing these insects.     

Plant defense against fall armyworm in micro‐sympatric maize (Zea mays ssp. mays) and Balsas teosinte (Zea mays ssp. parviglumis)

Maize [Zea mays L. ssp. mays (Poaceae)] was domesticated from Balsas teosinte (Zea mays ssp. parviglumis Iltis & Doebley) in present‐day Mexico. Fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda JE Smith (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae), is among the most important pests of maize in Mexico and Central America. We compared the strength of plant defenses against fall armyworm between micro‐sympatric landrace maize and Balsas teosinte in the field and laboratory. The field comparison, conducted in Mexico, consisted of comparing the frequency of fall armyworm infestation between young maize and Balsas teosinte plants in dryland agricultural fields in which Balsas teosinte grew as a weed. The laboratory comparison contrasted the performance of fall armyworm larvae provided a diet of leaf tissue excised from maize or Balsas teosinte plants that were intact or had been primed by larval feeding. In the field, maize plants were more frequently infested with fall armyworm than Balsas teosinte plants: over 3 years and three fields, maize was infested at a ca. 1.8‐fold greater rate than Balsas teosinte. In the laboratory, larval growth, but not survivorship, was differently affected by feeding on maize vs. Balsas teosinte, and on primed vs. intact plants. Specifically, survivorship was ca. 98%, and did not differ between maize and Balsas teosinte, nor between primed and intact plants. Larvae grew less on intact vs. primed maize, and similarly on intact vs. primed Balsas teosinte; overall, growth was 1.2‐fold greater on maize compared to Balsas teosinte, and on primed compared to intact plants. Parallel observations showed that the differences in growth could not be attributed to the amount of leaf tissue consumed by larvae. We discuss our results in relation to differences in the strength of plant defenses between crops and their ancestors, the relevance of unmanaged Balsas teosinte introgression in the context of fall armyworm defenses in maize, and whether greater growth of larvae on primed vs. intact plants signifies herbivore offense.     

Experience-based behavioral and chemosensory changes in the generalist insect herbivore Helicoverpa armigera exposed to two deterrent plant chemicals

Behavioral and electrophysiological responses of larvae of the polyphagous moth species Helicoverpa armigera to two plant-derived allelochemicals were studied, both in larvae that had been reared on a diet devoid of these compounds and in larvae previously exposed to these compounds. In dual-choice cotton leaf disk and pepper fruit disk arena assays, caterpillars reared on a normal artificial diet were strongly deterred by strychnine and strophanthin-K. However, caterpillars reared on an artificial diet containing strychnine were insensitive to strychnine and strophanthin-K. Similarly, caterpillars reared on an artificial diet containing strophanthin-K were also desensitized to both deterrent chemicals. Electrophysiological tests revealed that the deterrent-sensitive neurons in taste sensilla on the maxillae of caterpillars reared on each deterrent-containing diet displayed reduced sensitivity to the two chemicals compared with the caterpillars reared on normal diets. We conclude that the experience-dependent behavioral plasticity was partly based on the reduced sensitivity of taste receptor neurons and that the desensitization of taste receptor neurons contributed to the cross-habituation to the two chemicals.     

Parasitoids and hyperparasitoids of Mythimna convecta (Walker) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) larvae infesting late-maturing maize in southern New South Wales

Abstract  After several reports of late-maturing maize in Murrumbidgee valley, southern New South Wales, Australia, being severely damaged by armyworm, five crops were surveyed for the presence of larvae in April 2003. Mythimna convecta Walker (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) was the only species successfully reared from armyworm larvae collected in the field. Ninety-six per cent of armyworm larvae collected were parasitised. Five parasitoid species, Cuphocera sp. nr pilosa (Malloch), Ceromya horma (Malloch), Tritaxys scutellate (Macquart), Chaetophthalmus sp. (Diptera: Tachinidae) and Netelia sp. (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) were reared from M. convecta larvae. Cuphocera sp. nr pilosa was the most frequently encountered parasitoid being reared from 83% of M. convecta larvae collected. Examination of maize plants at each collection site showed high numbers of tachinid puparia adhering to plants. Cuphocera sp. nr pilosa was the only species reared from these puparia. Of the Cu . sp. nr pilosa puparia collected, 23–83% were parasitised by five parasitoid wasps: Trichomalopsis sp. Crawford (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae), Brachymeria sp. Westwood, Eupelmus sp. Dalman (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae), Perilampus sp. Latreille (Hymenoptera: Perilampidae) and a species belonging to the family Diapriidae.     

Ecdysteroid levels/profiles of the parasitoid wasp,Diapetimorpha introita,reared on its host,Spodoptera frugiperda and on an artificial diet

Diapetimorpha introita is an ichneumonid ectoparasitoid of the fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda. Since it has been reported that D. introita wasps reared on an artificial diet exhibit a significantly lower percentage of adult eclosion and fecundity than host-reared wasps, this study was undertaken to elucidate the factors responsible for the reduced viability observed in diet-reared wasps. A system of markers has been devised to track the development (from the initiation of cocooning through adult eclosion) of D. introita. Although wasps reared on artificial diet developed more slowly than did those reared on host pupae, both diet- and host-reared wasps passed through the same stages of development - the eyes enlarged and moved backward, the gut was purged and upon ecdysis the exarate pupa emerged. The thorax was the first to darken, followed by the head and then the abdomen. Pharate pupal formation occurred before gut purge. Two peaks of hemolymph ecdysteroids were observed, one in wasps in which gut purge was almost complete and the second in day-2 exarate pupae. Ecdysone and 20-hydroxyecdysone were the major ecdysteroids present in hemolymph sampled at these times. Small quantities of 20,26-dihydroxyecdysone, polar ecdysteroids and/or possibly 26-hydroxyecdysone were also present. In six stages of development, hemolymph ecdysteroid titers were significantly higher in host-reared than in diet-reared wasps (Eye 1, Eye 2, Gut Purge 2, Pharate Pupa, Head/Thorax Dark, and Abdomen Dark). Relatively high percentages of mortality were observed in diet-reared wasps in four of these stages and in two others which occurred in close proximity to one of the stages, the Abdomen Dark stage. Thus, insufficient ecdysteroid in the hemolymph may be responsible, in part, for the relatively high percentage of mortality that occurred in wasps reared on an artificial diet.     

Microencapsulated Spodoptera frugiperda nucleopolyhedrovirus: insecticidal activity and effect on arthropod populations in maize

Excessive use of chemical insecticides to control Spodoptera frugiperda in maize (Zea mays L.) crops in Colombia has resulted in pest resistance and environmental contamination. A Colombian multicapsid nucleopolyhedrovirus (SfMNPV) was produced in laboratory reared larvae and formulated as a wettable powder by microencapsulating the viral occlusion bodies (OBs) with a methacrylic acid polymer. Microencapsulated OBs were tested for insecticidal activity in laboratory, greenhouse and field bioassays, and were then sprayed onto a commercial crop where their effect on arthropod populations was estimated. In laboratory bioassay, microencapsulated and non-microencapsulated OBs caused a larval mortality of 98 and 96%, respectively. The percent of plants showing recent feeding damage in a greenhouse experiment oscillated between 2.5 and 7.5% when OBs were applied compared to 70% observed in the control. In two field trials, the highest dose of 1.5×10¹² OBs/ha (1500 g/ha) was selected as the recommended rate for field application in maize crops, with efficacies higher than 70%. Total arthropod populations were negatively affected by chemical pesticides; whereas the OBs formulation did not affect the diversity of these organisms. Our results indicate that microencapsulated SfMNPV has the potential to be commercialised as an alternative to substitute or complement chemical insecticides in fall armyworm integrated management programmes.