“…In general, a parthenogenetic mother will first produce parthenogenetic and/or sexual females and later produce males (and, under some conditions, a series of parthenogenetic females continues until death): see e.g., Acyrthosiphon pisum (Lamb & Pointing, 1972, 1975MacKay et al, 1983;Erlykova, 2003), Acyrthosiphon svalbardicum (Strathdee et al, 1993), Aphis fabae (Tsitsipis & Mittler, 1977), Aphis gossypii (Takada, 1988), Cryptomyzus spp. (Guldemond & Tigges, 1992), Megoura viciae (Lees, 1959(Lees, , 1960, Myzus persicae (Blackman, 1972;Hales et al, 1989), Rhopalosiphum padi (Dixon & Glen, 1971;Austin et al, 1996), and Sitobion avenae (Watt, 1984;Hand & Wratten, 1985;Newton & Dixon, 1987).…”