Biology of Some Predatory Insects and Mites Associated with the Fruit Tree Red Spider Mite (<i>Metatetranychus Ulmi</i>(Koch); in South-Eastern England

Collyer, Elsie

doi:10.1080/00221589.1953.11513790

Cited by 47 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Furthermore, P. ulmi does not spin as dense a web as T. urticae and may be more open to attack by A. baccarum. Also, A. baccarum readily consumed P. ulmi eggs within the laboratory (Cuthbertson, AGS, personal observation), which was not the case for A. agilis (Collyer 1953). It is possible that over-wintering P. ulmi eggs could be a food source for A. baccarum during the winter, so helping to sustain populations.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 94%

The phenology, oviposition and feeding rate of Anystis baccarum, a predatory mite in Bramley apple orchards in Northern Ireland

Cuthbertson

Murchie

2004

Exp Appl Acarol

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 94%

The phenology, oviposition and feeding rate of Anystis baccarum, a predatory mite in Bramley apple orchards in Northern Ireland

Cuthbertson

Murchie

2004

Exp Appl Acarol

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“…With such a scenario, a complex of mirids would probably exert an efficient control over the years but the action of one mirid species would likely not be reliable (Muir, 1965 ;Collyer, 1953). Predacious mirids overwinter in the egg stage and they generally appear too late and disappear too early in the season to exert an efficient control on mite populations.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predatory mirids of the green apple aphidAphis pomi, the two-spotted spider miteTetranychus urticae and the European red mitePanonychus ULMI in apple orchards in Québec

1992

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The incidence of predation of eight species of predacious mirids (Hemiptera : Miridae) present in an apple orchard of Qurbec on the green apple aphid, two-spotted spider mite and European red mite were investigated. The daily .consumption rates varied from 1-2 green apple aphids for Hyaliodes vitripennis Say and Campylomma verbasci Meyer to 7-9 aphids for Deraeocoris fasciolus Knight and Lepidopsallus minisculus Knight. H. vitripennis consumed significantly more mites than the other mirid species with 26 and 18 mites per day for the two-spotted spider mite and the European red mite respectively. The combined use of H. vitripennis and L. minisculus is suggested for the control of phytophagous mites.

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“…In England it does not injure apple fruits (Collyer 1953). In England it does not injure apple fruits (Collyer 1953).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

THE BIOLOGY AND INFLUENCE OF PESTICIDES ON CAMPYLOMMA VERBASCI (HETEROPTERA: MIRIDAE)

McMullen¹,

Jong²

1970

Can Entomol

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Can. Ent. 102: 1390Ent. 102: -1394Ent. 102: (1970 Canzpylomma verbasci (Meyer) overwinters as an egg on apple, pear, Rosa spp., and Amelanchier sp. On pear, the chief prey are eggs and nymphs of Psylla pyricola Fijrster and all stages of Panonychus ulmi (Koch). C. verbasci is partially phytophagous but prolonged feeding by nymphs on pear fruits caused no injury. During the summer, C. verbasci lives and reproduces as a predatorphytophage on a number of herbaceous plants. Three, possibly four, generations occur in the southern interior of British Columbia. The effects on C. verbasci populations of a number of pesticides applied to pear trees are reported.

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Biology of Some Predatory Insects and Mites Associated with the Fruit Tree Red Spider Mite (Metatetranychus Ulmi(Koch); in South-Eastern England

Cited by 47 publications

References 2 publications

The phenology, oviposition and feeding rate of Anystis baccarum, a predatory mite in Bramley apple orchards in Northern Ireland

The phenology, oviposition and feeding rate of Anystis baccarum, a predatory mite in Bramley apple orchards in Northern Ireland

Predatory mirids of the green apple aphidAphis pomi, the two-spotted spider miteTetranychus urticae and the European red mitePanonychus ULMI in apple orchards in Québec

THE BIOLOGY AND INFLUENCE OF PESTICIDES ON CAMPYLOMMA VERBASCI (HETEROPTERA: MIRIDAE)

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