Incidencia de Especies de Hemípteros en Fresa Bajo Dos Sistemas de Cultivo en Irapuato, Guanajuato, México

Gallardo-Granados, Samuel; Salazar-Solís, Eduardo; Salas-Araiza, Manuel Darío; Martínez-Jaime, Oscar Alejandro

doi:10.3958/059.041.0223

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…These results support field observations reported by WILSON (1938), who described high infestations of N. bilobata in warmer periods. Field observations by GALLARDO-GRANADOS et al (2016) in a protected crop area and open environment documented a population increase at the beginning of spring, favored by temperatures above 20°C.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thermal requirements and estimated number of generations of Neopamera bilobata (Say) in strawberry-producing regions of Brazil

2017

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The thermal threshold and thermal requirements of Neopamera bilobata were determined, and the number of generations that this species may produce in the main strawberry-producing regions of Brazil was estimated. In a climate chamber (70±10% RH and 12h photophase) at 16, 19, 22, 25, 28, or 30±1°C, the development of 120 eggs was monitored until the adult stage, at each temperature. Nymphs were maintained in individual cages and fed on strawberry fruits of the cultivar Aromas. The mean duration and viability of the egg and nymph stages were calculated by estimating the lower and upper developmental thresholds and the thermal constant, and this information was used to estimate the number of generations per year in different strawberry-producing regions of Brazil. The egg-to-adult duration decreased as temperatures increased, up to 28°C (93.4, 83.2, 43.9, and 31.4 days at 19, 22, 25, and 28°C, respectively). Viability of nymphs was highest between 22 and 28°C. At 30°C, the egg-to-adult duration increased (36 days), while the viability decreased (11.11%). The lower egg-to-adult developmental threshold was 15.2°C and the thermal constant was 418.4 degree-days. Calculating the number of generations indicated that the largest number (5.1 generations yr-1) was obtained for the municipality of Jaboti, Paraná, and the smallest for Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul (1.9 generations yr-1). Our findings demonstrated that important strawberry-producing regions in Brazil are suitable for the development of N. bilobata.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thermal requirements and estimated number of generations of Neopamera bilobata (Say) in strawberry-producing regions of Brazil

2017

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“…platensis Brèthes, 1901;Solierella blaisdelli;S. peckhami;Holotachysphex; Liris; Tachysphex and Tachytes) which have been observed to include species of Hemiptera and Orthoptera (Nysius raphanus Howard; N. tenellus Barber; Gryllotalpa Latreille; Scapteriscus Scudder) in their pedotrophic diet, which affect different agricultural crops (Frank et al 1995;Capinera and Leppla 2001;Seyoum and Pulawski 2001;Arévalo and Frank 2005;Ferreira et al 2014;Polidori 2014;Gallardo-Granados et al 2016;Carabali et al 2017;Acosta 2018;De Carvalho et al 2018;Gómez-Agudelo and Romero-Zúñiga 2018;Rial 2019;Sáenz-Romo et al 2019). For Bembicinae two species have been recorded (Bicyrtes quadrifasciata (Say) and Rubrica surinamensis De Geer, 1778) preying on pest species that attack fruit and vegetable crops (Quispe 2015;Lara et al 2016;Biddinger and Joshi 2017;Lowenstein et al 2018).…”

Section: /9mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The taxonomical criteria to separate groups vary according to different authors. For example, Bohart and Menke (1976) mentioned 11 subfamilies within the family Sphecidae, but further studies have elevated these subfamilies to the family level within the superfamily Apoidea (Gauld and Bolton, 1988). Finnamore and Michener (1993) classified these wasps into nine families grouped in the series Spheciformes, whereas Melo (1999) proposes four families, plus the family Apidae within the superfamily Apoidea.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crabronidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) in Mexico: Occurrence and Potential Uses in Biological Control

Eligio

Horta-Vega

Vanoye‐Eligio

et al. 2022

Rev. Colomb. Entomol.

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The family Crabronidae (order Hymenoptera) includes excavating and hunting wasps of more than 9,009 species within 249 genera that are distributed globally, especially in the tropics. The objective of this research was to improve the knowledge of the occurrence of the family Crabronidae in Mexico from a review of the scientific literature and to provide data on species of importance in biological control. The results revealed that 769 species representing 99 genera have been reported in Mexico. With the current review, 8.5% of the species known worldwide were found to be present in the country and the list of species was increased by 32%. The genus Cerceris and Trypoxylon had the highest number of species, 130 species and 58 species, respectively. The Mexican states of Baja California Norte, Sonora and Tamaulipas have the highest number of Crabronidae species. A total of 211 species were added to the list of Crabronidae in Mexico. Twelve genera and eight species of Crabronidae used as biological control agents of various pests were recognized. Further research on the diversity of this group of insects is suggested, given the importance that crabonids have as predators and natural enemies of insect pests that affect economically important crops.

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“…The life of cycle of this species is completed within 42 days (egg-adult), and females lay up to 320 eggs (Bernardi et al , 2015). A higher incidence of N. bilobata in strawberry fields was observed in Mexico, at temperatures above 20°C and low precipitation (Gallardos-Granados et al , 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Chinese chives and garlic in intercropping in strawberry high tunnels for Neopamera bilobata Say (Hemiptera: Rhyparochromidae) control

Hata

Ventura

Béga

et al. 2018

Bull. Entomol. Res.

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Strawberry is affected by several pests and diseases. Neopamera bilobata is an emerging pest that has been reported by several strawberry growers, usually associated with catfacing symptoms in fruits. We evaluated intercropping garlic or Chinese chives on N. bilobata populations on strawberry crops grown in high tunnels in two experiments. In the first experiment, we evaluated N. bilobata populations on strawberry intercropping with garlic plants (three densities: 8, 16, 24 GP - garlic plant per plot) on the bags by taking 12 samples from December 2015 to April 2017. N. bilobata populations on strawberry were also assessed when Chinese chives were grown under the suspended wooden structures in which strawberry plants are grown ('undercropping') (14 samples), in two high tunnels, from November 2016 to March 2017. The number of nymphs and adults on 14 randomly selected fruits per plot were assessed. During the garlic intercropping experiment, the treatments of three densities of garlic reduced N. bilobata populations; however, the 24 GP treatment caused a greater reduction than the 8 GP treatment. Garlic densities reduced N. bilobata populations by 35, 50, and 64% for the 8, 16, and 24 GP treatments, respectively. Chinese chives cultivated under the structures reduced N. bilobata populations by 47%. The results suggest that intercropping garlic or undercropping Chinese chives are suitable tools to be tested in integrated pest management in strawberry crops.

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Incidencia de Especies de Hemípteros en Fresa Bajo Dos Sistemas de Cultivo en Irapuato, Guanajuato, México

Cited by 9 publications

References 14 publications

Thermal requirements and estimated number of generations of Neopamera bilobata (Say) in strawberry-producing regions of Brazil

Thermal requirements and estimated number of generations of Neopamera bilobata (Say) in strawberry-producing regions of Brazil

Crabronidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) in Mexico: Occurrence and Potential Uses in Biological Control

Chinese chives and garlic in intercropping in strawberry high tunnels for Neopamera bilobata Say (Hemiptera: Rhyparochromidae) control

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