Oviposition of Quesada gigas in weed no hostess: implication in pest management

Maccagnan, Douglas Henrique Bottura; Matuo, T.; Martinelli, Nilza Maria

doi:10.1590/0103-8478cr20170152

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(7 reference statements)

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“…and Mangifera indica L. (Sapindales: Anarcardiaceae) plants (Silva et al, 2014;Waite, 2002;Zanuncio et al, 2015). Visible damage by Maccagnan, & Ribeiro, 2012;Lunz, de Azevedo, & Mourao, 2010;Maccagnan, Matuo, & Martinelli, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Fertilisation with dehydrated sewage sludge affects the phytophagous Hemiptera, tending ants and Sternorrhyncha predators on Acacia mangium (Fabaceae)

Silva

Leite

Guañabens

et al. 2021

Annals of Applied Biology

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Macro-and micronutrients from dehydrated sewage sludge are important for the development of plants such as Acacia mangium in processes for recovering degraded areas. The abundance, diversity and species richness of phytophagous Hemiptera, tending ants and Sternorrhyncha predators on A. mangium plants fertilised with dehydrated sewage sludge in a degraded area, compared to trees which did not receive this fertiliser, were evaluated. The experiment was completely randomised, with two treatments (either with or without dehydrated sewage sludge) and 24 replications. The abundance of phytophagous Hemiptera and tending ants was higher on plants fertilised with dehydrated sewage sludge and was similar between the two treatments for Sternorrhyncha predators. The diversity and richness of tending ant species were lower and higher in the treatments with or without dehydrated sewage sludge, respectively. Aethalion reticulatum and Quesada gigas Olivier were more abundant on fertilised plants, Acrogonia sp. was more abundant on nonfertilised ones, and other sucking insects were similar between the two treatments. The abundance of Brachymyrmex sp., Cephalotes sp., Pseudomyrmex termitarius and Syrphus sp. was higher on A. mangium plants which had been fertilised with dehydrated sewage sludge, and that of Cycloneda sanguinea was higher on nonfertilised plants. Membracis sp., Phenacoccus sp. and Q. gigas showed higher abundance as the total number of A. mangium leaves increased. Aleyrodidae abundance increased with Brachymyrmex sp., while Chrysoperla sp. reduced that of Aleyrodidae and Phenacoccus sp. The larger plant crown of A. mangium fertilised with dehydrated sewage sludge explains the greater abundance of phytophagous Hemiptera and tending ants and indicates its potential for recovering degraded areas.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…amazonicum (Huber ex Ducke) Barneby (Fabaceae) and Conyza spp. (Asteraceae) (Decaro Júnior, Martinelli, Maccagnan, & Ribeiro, 2012; Lunz, de Azevedo, & Mourao, 2010; Maccagnan, Matuo, & Martinelli, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fertilisation with dehydrated sewage sludge affects the phytophagous Hemiptera, tending ants and Sternorrhyncha predators on Acacia mangium (Fabaceae)

Silva

Leite

Guañabens

et al. 2021

Annals of Applied Biology

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“…serve as food for the spider mites, causal agent of citrus leprosis (Brevipalpus phoenicis) (Andrade et al, 2012) and dry Conyza sp. plants can serve as hosts for the oviposition of Quesada gigas (giant cicada), a coffee crop pest (Maccagnan et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leaf Consumption and Preference to Conyza sp., Conventional and Bt Soybean by Helicoverpa armigera

et al. 2019

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Helicoverpa armigera caterpillars are polyphagous and exhibit high migratory potential. Given the traits of this pest, alternative hosts located in or near the crop stand may support the survival and permanence of H. armigera in the field. The aim of this study was to investigate Conyza sp. as a food source for H. armigera caterpillars in scenarios with conventional and Bt soybean. Two experiments were conducted in biochemical oxygen demand incubators. The first assessed consumption of conventional soybean, Bt soybean and Conyza sp. leaves by 3rd and 5th instar caterpillars, with no choice given (no-choice test). The second test evaluated the food preference of 3rd instar H. armigera larvae, with two choices given (dual-choice test). Fifth instar larvae favored Conyza sp. leaves to Bt soybean, but preferred conventional soybean to both of these options. The survival of 3rd instar caterpillars did not differ statistically regardless of the plant species used as a food source. Fifth instar larvae fed Bt soybean exhibited lower survival rates when compared to Conyza sp. and conventional soybean. In dual-choice test arenas, soybean leaf consumption was superior to Conyza sp. Conventional soybean consumption was also greater when offered in conjunction with Bt soybean. Caterpillars offered Conyza sp. and Bt soybean leaves only consumed the weed species. Conyza sp. plants can serve as a food source for H. armigera larvae, which showed a preference for Conyza sp. leaves to Bt soybean.

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The cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) of Bolivia including the descriptions of fifteen new species, the resurrection of one genus and two species, seven new combinations, six new synonymies, and twenty-eight new records

Sanborn

2019

Zootaxa

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The known cicada fauna of Bolivia is identified. Adusella Haupt, 1918 rev. stat. is resurrected and redescribed being elevated from junior synonym status with Odopoea Stål, 1861. Edholmbergi Delétang, 1919 rev. stat, n. syn. is elevated from junior synonymy of Odopoea and synonymized with Adusella rev. stat. Adusella insignifera (Berg, 1879) n. comb., Adusella signata Haupt, 1918 n. comb., and Adusella venturii (Distant, 1906c) n. comb. are transferred or returned to Adusella rev. stat. Carineta bilineosa Walker 1858b rev. stat., Carineta obtusa Walker 1858b rev. stat., Carineta tenuistriga Walker 1858c rev. stat. and Carineta diplographa Berg 1879 rev. stat. are removed from junior synonymy with Carineta fasciculata (Germar, 1821). Carineta obtusa rev. stat., n. syn., Carineta tenuistriga rev. stat., n. syn. and Carineta diplographa Berg 1879 rev. stat., n. syn. are considered junior synonyms of Carineta bilineosa rev. stat. Carineta limpida Torres 1948a n. syn. is shown to be a junior synonym of Carineta fasciculata. Carineta turbida Jacobi, 1907 is transferred to the genus Herrera Distant, 1905c to become Herrera turbida (Jacobi, 1907) n. comb. The genera Diceroprocta Stål, 1870, Orialella Metcalf, 1952, Quesada Distant, 1905c, and Nosola Stål, 1866a are assigned to the Guyalnina Boulard & Martinelli, 1996 within the Fidicinini Distant, 1905d. Tympanoterpes virgulata n. sp., Cracenpsaltria nana n. sp., Guyalna dasyeia n. sp., Guyalna fasciata n. sp., Guyalna polypaga n. sp., Parnisa santacruzensis n. sp., Carineta ensifera n. sp., Carineta hamata n. sp., Carineta pictilis n. sp., Carineta uncinata n. sp., Herrera concolor n. sp., Herrera freiae n. sp., Herrera melanomesocranon n. sp., Herrera phyllodes n. sp., and Herrera signifera n. sp. are described as new. The first records of Adusella insignifera (Berg, 1879) n. comb., Adusella venturii (Distant, 1906c) n. comb., Fidicina christinae Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, Fidicina ethelae (Goding, 1925), Fidicina robini Boulard & Martinelli 1996, Fidicinoides descampsi Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, Fidicinoides pauliensis Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, Fidicinoides sucinalae Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, Proarna alalonga Sanborn & Heath, 2014, Proarna bergi (Distant, 1892a), Proarna grisea (Fabricius, 1775), Proarna guttulosa (Walker, 1858b), Proarna insignis Distant, 1881a, Proarna strigicollis Jacobi, 1907, Guyalna distanti (Goding, 1925) Guyalna glauca (Goding, 1925), Guyalna platyrhina Sanborn & Heath, 2014, Guyalna viridifemur (Walker, 1850), Majeorona lutea Distant, 1906d, Carineta bilineosa Walker 1858b rev. stat., Carineta cearana Distant, 1906c, Carineta detoulgoueti Champanhet, 2001, Carineta doxiptera Walker, 1858a, Carineta maculosa Torres, 1948a, Carineta pilifera Walker, 1858c, Carineta rufescens (Fabricius, 1803), Carineta tetraspila Jacobi, 1907, and Herrera turbida (Jacobi, 1907) n. comb. are provided. The records for Adusella insignifera (Berg, 1879) n. comb. and Adusella venturii (Distant, 1906c) n. comb. are the first records of the tribe Zammarini Distant, 1905b, subtribe Zammarina Distant, 1905a, and genus Adusella, Tympanoterpes virgulata n. sp. is the first record of the genus Tympanoterpes Stål, 1861, Majeorona lutea Distant, 1906d is the first record for the genus Majeorona Distant, 1905d, Parnisa santacruzensis n. sp. is the first record of the genus Parnisa Stål, 1862a for Bolivia, specimens in the type series of Cracenpsaltria nana n. sp. represent the first record of the genus Cracenpsaltria Sanborn, 2016c in Ecuador, and the specimens of Herrera concolor n. sp., Herrera freiae n. sp., Herrera melanomesocranon n. sp., Herrera phyllodes n. sp., and Herrera signifera n. sp., and Herrera turbida (Jacobi, 1907) n. comb. and the new combinations to the genus are the first records of the genus Herrera Distant, 1905c for Bolivia, Brazil, French Guiana, and Peru. New records are provided to expand the ranges of Proarna alalonga Sanborn & Heath, 2014 and Carineta gemella to include Paraguay, the range of Dorisiana noriegai Sanborn & Heath, 2014 to include Paraguay and French Guiana, the range of Guyalna platyrhina to include Brazil, and the range of Carineta cearana to include Colombia. Previous records of Proarna bufo Distant, 1905d and Carineta fasciculata (Germar, 1821) are considered to be misidentifications P. bergi (Distant, 1892a) and Carineta bilineosa Walker 1858b rev. stat. so that P. bufo and C. fasciculata are removed from the cicada fauna of Bolivia as is Hemisciera maculipennis (de Laporte, 1832) which is shown to have been mistakenly attributed to Bolivia and Argentina. The non-Bolivian Carineta criqualicae Boulard 1986a, Carineta guianaensis Sanborn, 2011a, Carineta quinimaculata Sanborn, 2011a, and Carineta tigrina Boulard 1986a are reassigned to the genus Herrera to become Herrera criqualicae (Boulard, 1986a) n. comb., Herrera guianaensis (Sanborn, 2011a) n. comb., Herrera quinimaculata (Sanborn, 2011a) n. comb., and Herrera tigrina (Boulard, 1986a) n. comb., respectively. A discussion on the species status of Carineta fasciculata (Germar, 1821) is provided to clarify the taxon along with the new synonymy. The currently known Bolivian cicada fauna is comprised of 83 described species from 21 genera, seven tribes and three subfamilies with the new records and new species presented here increasing the known fauna by 107.5%.

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Oviposition of Quesada gigas in weed no hostess: implication in pest management

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Fertilisation with dehydrated sewage sludge affects the phytophagous Hemiptera, tending ants and Sternorrhyncha predators on Acacia mangium (Fabaceae)

Fertilisation with dehydrated sewage sludge affects the phytophagous Hemiptera, tending ants and Sternorrhyncha predators on Acacia mangium (Fabaceae)

Leaf Consumption and Preference to Conyza sp., Conventional and Bt Soybean by Helicoverpa armigera

The cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) of Bolivia including the descriptions of fifteen new species, the resurrection of one genus and two species, seven new combinations, six new synonymies, and twenty-eight new records

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