柑橘潜叶蛾的生活史及药剂防治试验

一、绪言 柑桔潜叶蛾(Phyllocnistis citrella,Staint n)是柑桔果树重要害虫之一,隶属鳞翅日榖蛾总科(Tineoidea)潜叶蛾科(Phyllocnistidae),分布于我国、印度、越南、日本、南洋群岛及澳州;在我国分布於广东,湖南、湖北、四川及台湾,广东的广洲、乐昌、高要、中山、新会,从化、潮山等柑桔区均有发生,幼虫为害於幼芽嫩叶表皮下,作成银白色隧道,蜿延侵食,间或侵害幼嫩枝条,被害叶片卷缩,易於脱落,发生严重时绝大多数幼叶均被为害,使植物生长受阻,影响果子产量,甚者使植物枯萎。柑桔经幼虫为害后,甚易引起溃疡病。     

桔园施用有机肥对主要害虫发生的影响

为了通过合理施肥控制柑桔害虫的发生、从而减少喷施防虫农药的次数,本研究在桔园比较了单施有机肥、单施化肥的柑桔树上柑桔木虱Diaphorina citri Kuwayama、柑桔全爪螨Panonychus citri McGregor、柑桔潜叶蛾Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton等主要害虫的发生数量。结果表明,单施有机肥柑桔木虱、柑桔全爪螨发生数量显著低于常规施用化肥的施肥方法,柑桔潜叶蛾的为害没有显著变化,柑桔长势、果实可溶性固形物也没有显著改变。说明施用有机肥可以减少柑桔木虱和柑桔全爪螨的发生,而对柑桔树的长势、果品质量没有不利影响。     

中国柑橘园柑桔潜叶蛾雄虫对性诱剂趋向的昼夜节律

柑桔潜叶蛾Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton是柑桔重要害虫之一.本文研究了从美国引进的性诱剂对柑桔潜叶蛾雄虫的引诱活性和引诱的日节律,结果表明该性诱剂对广州、深圳和江西新余地区的柑桔潜叶蛾雄虫有显著的引诱活性.性诱剂对柑桔潜叶蛾雄虫的诱捕数量日节律明显,4:00～6:00诱集到的雄虫数量最多,3:00～4:00和6:00～11:00诱集到少量雄虫,其它时间没有诱集到雄虫.     

柑桔潜叶蛾对柑桔的为害及经济阈值的研究

调查福州市郊柑桔园柑桔潜叶蛾（Ｐｈｙｌｏｃｎｉｓｔｉｓｃｉｔｒｅｌａ）在雪柑、芦柑、蕉柑、福桔４个品种上的为害情况．根据其为害特性和柑桔果实产量大小年份可能给经济阈值带来的误差,采用同一树上以秋梢为计量单位,环割被测枝条（避免枝条间养分重新分配而带来误差）的方法,研究了为害秋梢的叶片光合作用强度,当年和翌年春夏梢的生长量,翌年果实品质和重量,以及叶片被害程度与柑桔潜叶蛾幼虫密度的关系．结果表明,柑桔受潜叶蛾为害后具有一定的光合补偿及组织愈伤的补偿能力;根据福州地区１９９４年柑桔生产力,以雪柑为品种确定经济阈值为１．２１头１龄幼虫／嫩叶;缩小了经济阈值受果实产量大小年份差异而带来的误差;同时考虑品种、柑桔园水热条件、产量水平、天敌作用等多种生态因子,建立了多因子经济阈值模型     

甘肃武威地区酿酒葡萄园叶蝉种群动态及其与气象因子的关系研究

为明确甘肃武威地区酿酒葡萄园叶蝉种群发生动态及其与气象因子之间的关系.连续2年应用黄板诱集法对酿酒葡萄园叶蝉种群动态进行定时定点监测;采用相关分析、回归分析、通径分析、主成分分析、灰色关联度等方法分析其与气象因子的关系.结果表明,酿酒葡萄园叶蝉一年有4个发生高峰,分别为5月底6月初、7月中旬、8月上中旬和9月中旬,5月底6月初种群数量达最高,为集中为害关键期.相关性分析结果表明,叶蝉种群动态与平均最低温度、平均最高相对湿度呈显著负相关(P=0.0129;P=0.0465),与平均相对湿度、平均最低相对湿度呈极显著负相关(P=0.0031;P=0.0041).回归分析表明,平均最低温度、平均相对湿度、平均最高相对湿度和平均最高相对湿度综合影响叶蝉种群变化,其中平均相对湿度和平均最低相对湿度是主要因素,对叶蝉种群动态的反向直接作用最大,平均最低温度和平均最高相对湿度对叶蝉种群动态的影响主要通过平均相对湿度和平均最低相对湿度间接发生.主成分分析表明,平均相对湿度和平均最低相对湿度是主要成分,累积方差贡献率达85％.灰色关联度分析结果表明,平均相对湿度和平均最低相对湿度与叶蝉种群数量变化的关联度最大,是影响种群动态的关键影响因子.平均相对湿度和平均最低相对湿度是影响酿酒葡萄园叶蝉种群数量变化的主要气象因子.     

柑桔潜叶蛾发育起点温度和有效积温常数的测定与应用

<正> 柑桔潜叶蛾Phyllocnistis citrella Stai-nton是柑桔类果树的主要害虫之一。其发生期的预测,目前主要采用发育进度预测法进行。笔者试图通过对柑桔潜叶蛾在室外自然条件下进行饲养,求得其发育起点温度和有效积温,从而建立历期预测式,为预测柑桔潜叶蛾的发生期提供另一种方法——有效积温预测法。现将结果报道如下。     

柑橘潜叶蛾的防治

柑橘潜叶蛾Phyllocnistis citrlla Stainton在柑橘产区为害晚夏梢和秋梢普遍,对苗木和幼树的为害更为严重,影响生长和结果。受害叶片又常是柑橘红蜘蛛、卷叶蛾等害虫的重要越冬场所。由于潜叶蛾为害叶片和枝条造成的伤口,溃疡病容易侵染。 柑橘潜叶蛾除为害柑橘和枳壳外,还未发现为害其他寄主植物。它的发生与营养条件有密切关系,由于柑橘夏梢零星陆续抽发,潜叶蛾在不间断的营养条件下,每年秋季常猖獗成灾。秋梢是柑橘翌年结果可靠母枝,保护秋梢不受潜叶蛾为害,是夺取柑橘次年增     

湿度对柑桔潜叶蛾(Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton)存活的影响(英文)

根据室内试验结果,本文研究了柑桔潜叶蛾卵、幼虫及蛹存活率与湿度之间的相互关系。试验在氯化镁（ＭｇＣｌ_２· ６Ｈ_２Ｏ）、碳酸钾（Ｋ_２ＣＯ_３· Ｈ_２Ｏ）、葡萄糖（Ｃ_６ Ｈ_（１２）Ｏ_６）、亚硝酸钠（ＮａＮＯ_２）、氯化钠（ＮａＣｌ）、氯化钾（ＫＣｌ）、硝酸铅（Ｐｂ（ＮＯ_３）_２）过饱和溶液的控制下,设置３５％、 ４５％、 ５５％、 ６５％、 ７５％、８５％、９５％等７个不同恒定相对湿度（光周期１２ Ｌ：１２ Ｄ,温度（２９±０．５）℃,观察柑桔潜叶蛾的存活情况。结果表面,低湿不利于卵的孵化、幼虫的存活及蛹的羽化。在３５％－８５％（ＲＨ）的范围内,各虫期存活率随着相对湿度的增加而提高。虽然各虫期的存活率变异较大,但均呈单峰型。相对湿度与柑桔潜叶蛾存活率的相互关系可用多项式函数进行回归拟合,拟合效果很好。     

不同施肥处理对柑橘粉虱和柑橘潜叶蛾发生的影响

柑橘粉虱Dialeurodes citri Ashmead和柑橘潜叶蛾Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton是柑橘的主要害虫,为了评估施肥对其发生的影响,本研究调查了施用有机肥、化肥、复混肥(有机肥与化肥混合)的砂糖橘苗木上这两种害虫的发生危害情况。结果表明,施用有机肥的苗木上柑橘粉虱的卵和若虫数量显著低于化肥,由柑橘粉虱诱发的煤污病发病程度也显著低于化肥处理。有机肥处理柑橘粉虱成虫数量也最少,但与化肥、复混肥差异未达显著水平。另外,柑橘潜叶蛾为害情况在3种肥料处理之间则没有显著差异。说明施有机肥的砂糖橘对柑桔粉虱的吸引作用最弱,其次为复混肥,化肥最吸引柑橘粉虱。3种施肥处理对柑橘潜叶蛾的吸引作用差异不明显。     

亚非草蛉的生物学及其对柑桔潜叶蛾幼虫的捕食效应研究

在实验室条件下,亚非草蛉的平均发育历期为:卵期3.1天,幼虫8.9天,成虫寿命雌虫101.7天、雄虫61.8天,产卵前期8.4天。每雌虫平均产卵量400.3粒。最大产卵量746粒。产卵高峰期为羽化后的16—24天。亚非草蛉对湿度的适应范围较广,但幼虫的死亡率与湿度的关系大。 亚非草蛉幼虫一生捕食柑桔潜叶蛾幼虫数平均为149.1头,其日捕食量随龄期的增大而增加。温度对草蛉幼虫的捕食效应具有显著的影响,在35℃时达到最高的捕食效应,而在15℃以下和40℃以上,则受到明显的限制。湿度对草蛉捕食潜叶蛾幼虫的影响呈Iogistic曲线。草蛉对潜叶蛾幼虫密度的功能反应属HollingⅠ型反应。草蛉幼虫对其自身密度的功能反应可用Watt模型模拟。草蛉对潜叶蛾幼虫的捕食作用率随捕食者个体间的相互干扰作用的增加而下降,两者之间的关系随草蛉幼虫数的增加呈幂函数下降曲线。 田间观察及室内试验结果表明,亚非草蛉是柑桔潜叶蛾的一种重要的捕食性天敌。     

Spatial distribution of Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) larvae in three scales.

The spatial distribution of larvae of Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae), the citrus leaf miner, in leaves, shoots, and tree crowns of Montenegrina tangerine (Citrus deliciosa Tenore) and Murcott tangor (Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck x Citrus reticulata Blanco) was determined. Fortnightly samplings from July/2001 to June/2003, in orchards located in Montenegro (29 degrees 68' S and 51 degrees 46' W), RS, Brazil, were carried out. At each sampling occasion eighth shoots randomly selected were collected. The spatial distribution pattern of P. citrella larvae between tree crowns and in the shoots was aggregated in most sampling occasions in both citrus species. Nevertheless, on the leaves, this pattern followed a random distribution, as indicated by the indices I, Idelta and k parameter.     

Effect of temperature on development and survival of the parasitoid Pnigalio pectinicornis (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) reared on Phyllocnistis citrella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae)

Laboratory studies were conducted to assess the effect of temperature on the development and survival of the indigenous parasitoid Pnigalio pectinicornis L. on the citrus leaf miner Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton as host, fed on leaves of Citrus sinensis L. Osbck cultivar Washington navel and Citrus reticulata Blanco cultivar Clementine. Experiments were conducted at five constant temperatures ranging from 15 to 32.5 degrees C, with 60 +/- 10% RH and a photoperiod of 14:10 (L:D) h. The relationship between the developmental rate and temperature was determined using both linear and nonlinear (Lactin's formula) models. Developmental time of immature stages tended to be shorter as the temperature increased the range from 15 to 30 degrees C. Mortality was greater at the temperatures extreme tested. Both linear and nonlinear models provided a reliable fit of developmental rates versus temperature for all immature stages. Developmental thresholds that were estimated by the linear model for eggs were higher than those estimated by the nonlinear model. However, higher values of the low developmental threshold for larva and pupa stage of P. pectinicornis were estimated by the Lactin-2 model than that by the linear model. The potential of these models to predict the phenology of this parasitoid and its biological characteristics found in this study are discussed for its proper use as a biological control agent.     

Efficacy and uptake of soil-applied imidacloprid in the control of Asian citrus psyllid and a citrus leafminer, two foliar-feeding citrus pests

The systemic neonicotinoid insecticide imidacloprid, Admire Pro, was applied to 3- and 4-yr-old nonbearing 'Rio Red' grapefruit, Citrus x paradisi Macfad., trees in 2006 and 2007, respectively, to determine its effects in the control of two major citrus pests, the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae), and a citrus leafminer Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae). Young flush shoots were randomly collected weekly for 13 and 11 wk in 2006 and 2007, respectively, to determine the infestation levels and densities of immature stages of both Asian citrus psyllid and P. citrella. Additional flush shoot samples were collected in 2007 and titers of imidacloprid in leaf tissue were determined using an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Soil application of imidacloprid significantly reduced the infestation levels and densities of both pests on flush shoots, starting from the second week post application. The effects of the neonicotinoid insecticide were similar in both years. Analysis of imidacloprid concentration in leaf tissue showed a gradual increase during the first 3 wk, and titers remained well above 200 ppb for 11 wk postapplication. Significant positive correlations were obtained between imidacloprid titers in leaf tissue and the percentage of control levels achieved for both pests. A high level of suppression of both P. citrella and Asian citrus psyllid populations on citrus trees was associated with imidacloprid titer in leaf tissue >200 ppb, which was reached 2 wk after soil treatment. Although soil application of imidacloprid did not provide rapid knockdown of Asian citrus psyllid and P. citrella populations, it resulted in chronic residues in leaf tissue and long-term suppression of both pests.     

Prevalence of the major pests in transgenic and non-transgenic cotton genotype in response to climatic factors and their impact on yield

Abstract

The incidence of insect pests in cotton crop, such as Bemisia tabaci, Amrasca devastans and Pectinophora gossypiella (PBW) is dependent on climatic factors, such as maximum and minimum temperature, relative humidity and rainfall. Besides, cotton leaf curl disease (CLCuD) is also a major yield-limiting factor in the cotton crop. The results indicated that non-transgenic genotypes were heavily infested by whitefly, whereas jassid infested all genotypes with little difference. The population of whitefly and jassid acquired peak level in the month of July and August on all the genotypes. The correlation studies indicated the negative correlation of jassid, pink bollworm and CLCuD on yield component, whereas whitefly infestation was found positively correlated with CLCuD. Moreover, multivariate regression analysis (MRA) indicated the maximum and minimum temperature impacted the infestation of whitefly and jassid more than other factors, whereas maximum temperature greatly impacted the infestation of PBW in transgenic genotypes.     

Structure and composition of the assemblage of parasitoids associated to Phyllocnistis citrella Pupae Stainton (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in citrus orchards in Southern Brazil

The structure and composition of the assemblage of pupal parasitoids of Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton, the citrus leafminer, were studied in two citrus orchards (Citrus deliciosa Tenore cv. Montenegrina and Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck x Citrus reticulata Blanco hybrid Murcott), in Montenegro County (29 degrees 68'S and 51 degrees 46'W), southern Brazil. At fortnightly samplings, from July 2001 to June 2003, all the new shoots from 24 randomly selected trees were inspected. The species richness reached five native species in the Murcott orchard, and six in Montenegrina. In Murcott, the presence of Ageniaspis citricola (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), an exotic species, was detected in the first year of sampling, probably migrating from the nearby areas where it had been released for the miner control. In Montenegrina, its presence was only registered in the second year. A. citricola in both areas was dominant and changed the community structure of parasitoid complex of P. citrella in both orchards.     

Citrus leafminer (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) density: effect on yield of 'Tahiti' lime

The relationship between damage by citrus leafminer, Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton, and 'Tahiti' lime yield were investigated in a 15-yr-old and a 5-yr-old lime orchard. Citrus leafminer population densities were controlled by insecticide applications of abamectin plus FC 435 oil, abamectin plus FC435 oil plus imidacloprid, and methomyl. The control was not treated. To ensure adequate citrus leafminer densities, adult citrus leafminer were periodically released in the experimental plots during fall and winter. For the 15-yr-old trees, the least amount of leaf area damage occurred in the abamectin plus FC 435 oil plus imidacloprid (1.9%) and the abamectin plus FC435 oil (2.3%) treatments compared with the control treatment (10-21%). In the 5-yr-old orchard, the least amount of leaf area damaged occurred in the abamectin plus FC 435 oil plus imidacloprid (0.4%) and the imidacloprid (0.1%) treatments compared with the control (20.85%). The percentage of leaf area damaged was linearly correlated with the average number of mines per leaf, average mine days, and cumulative mine days in both orchards. In both orchards, the percentage of leaf area damaged and cumulative mine days was linearly correlated with the number of fruit per tree and total fruit weight per tree. Calculating the economic injury levels indicated that 16-23% and 18-85% of leaf area damaged caused significant yield reductions in 15-yr-old and 5-yr-old trees, respectively.     

Population dynamics of Bactrocera dorsalis (Diptera: Tephritidae) and analysis of factors influencing populations in Baoshanba, Yunnan, China

Population dynamics of the Oriental fruit fly, Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae), were monitored year‐round using methyl eugenol‐baited traps in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 in Baoshanba, Yunnan Province, China. Environmental factors including air temperature, rainfall and host‐plant species were analyzed with respect to the population dynamics. This species occurred only during April–November, with one yearly peak in August. The population fluctuation patterns with respect to season were identical in all study years. Correlation analysis and stepwise regression analysis indicated that air temperature, rainfall, sunlight hours and relative humidity were the major climatic factors that correlated with changes in the size of the fly population, and that monthly mean temperature, monthly sunlight hours and monthly relative humidity were most important. The seasonal increase in population size coincided with the fruiting period of the fly's host plants, but host fruit availability influenced the population size only when temperatures were sufficiently high. Cold temperatures may explain why there was no trap capture in the winter months. We believe that air temperature is the key factor explaining the seasonal occurrence of the fly population at Baoshanba.     

Distribution of Helicoverpa armigera Hübner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in tomato fields and its relationship to weather factors

A survey was conducted in tomato fields at different localities to assess the distribution of tomato fruitworm Helicoverpa armigera Hübner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Punjab Province, Pakistan. The effect of weather factors on its population was also investigated. Eleven tomato-growing districts were selected and data for larval population and fruit infestation were recorded. The maximum larval population (5.2 larvae/plant) of H. armigera was recorded in Bahawalpur district with 32.6% fruit infestation. However, the minimum larval population (1.4 larvae/plant) inflicted 14.7% fruit infestation in Rawalpindi district. The temperature was positively correlated while relative humidity showed negative interaction with the larval population and fruit infestation.     

The dynamics of leaf surface wetness of sorghum seedlings in relation to resistance to the shoot fly, Atherigona soccata

In quantitative measurements of leaf surface wetness (LSW) of the central whorl leaf of sorghum seedlings in August (rainy season) and November (post-rainy season), the highest amount (6.29 mg of water) was recorded in August in the shoot fly Atherigona soccata (Diptera: Muscidae), susceptible sorghum genotype CSH 1, while the lowest (0.07 mg) was recorded in November in the resistant genotype IS 18551. Studies on diurnal fluctuation revealed that LSW was lowest at sunset, was highest between 02.00 and 04.00 h (closely corresponding with hatching of shoot fly eggs) and dropped before sunrise. This fluctuation was associated with the evaporation of water from the plant during the night. More LSW accumulation occurred during the main crop season (June-October) than in the post-rainy season (November-April). Annual fluctuation of LSW followed trends similar to the population dynamics of shoot fly and crop infestation and were correlated with rainfall, temperature and relative humidity. Measurements of leaf temperature and the vapour pressure gradient between the leaf and the air indicated that leaf surface water originates from the plant. This was further supported by the different amounts of LSW on susceptible and resistant cultivars with similar microclimatic conditions.     

Impact of Phyllocnistis citrella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) on leaf area development and yield of mature citrus trees in the Mediterranean area

Seasonal population trends and damage to citrus trees by the leafminer Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton were studied in the Valencia area of eastern Spain from 1996 to 1999. The area-wide seasonal flushing pattern of citrus trees and leafminer population trends were determined in 10 mature citrus orchards. In the 10 orchards, the annual percentage of new shoots that developed in the spring ranged from 51 to 96% for individual orchards (mean of 80%). Phyllocnistis citrella populations damaged new leaves from July to November. During this period, approximately 45% of the new leaf area was lost due to leafminer mining. In addition, at three mature citrus orchards, two 'Navelina' sweet oranges from 1996 to 1999 and one 'Clementine' mandarin (variety 'Clemenules') in 1998 and 1999, the leaf area damage, spring flushing pattern, and crop yield were determined in trees sprayed one to three times a year with abamectin (Epimeck, 0.02%) to control P. citrella and compared with nonsprayed control trees. In these three orchards, damaged leaf area in summer-fall flushes was on average 52% in nonsprayed and 8% in sprayed trees. No significant differences were found between sprayed and nonsprayed trees in the spring flushing and flowering pattern, number of fruits or fruit diameter. In Mediterranean areas, P. citrella damaged only 5-15% of the annual new leaf area of mature trees and yield was usually not affected by the pest.