Interactive Effects of an Herbivore-Induced Plant Volatile and Color on an Insect Community in Cranberry

Rodriguez‐Saona, Cesar; Urbaneja‐Bernat, Pablo; Salamanca, Jordano; Garzón-Tovar, Vanessa

doi:10.3390/insects11080524

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Traps and baits that are under evaluation for use in cranberry IPM include sticky traps of varying colors that can be baited with the plant volatile methyl salicylate to attract natural enemies of herbivores (Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2011a;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2012;Salamanca et al, 2017;Salamanca et al, 2019;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2020c). Sticky traps catch a wide variety of insects, making them good for monitoring local diversity, but a lack of specificity can make them ineffective when looking for one specific pest.…”

Section: Monitoring and Decision-makingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The recently discovered nematode Oscheius onirici Torrini et al (Rhabditida: Rhabditidae) can kill S. sulfureana (Ye et al, 2018;Foye and Steffan, 2019) and A. vaccinii (Ye et al, 2018), as well as suppress S. frontalis (Foye and Steffan, 2019). Other predators that are commonly present in cranberry ecosystems include spiders (Bardwell and Averill, 1996;van Zoeren et al, 2018;de Lange et al, 2019b), staphylinid beetles (Haase-Statz, 1997, coccinellid beetles (Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2011a;Salamanca et al, 2017;de Lange et al, 2019b;Salamanca et al, 2019), chrysopid lacewings (Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2011a;de Lange et al, 2019b;Salamanca et al, 2019), and syrphid flies (Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2011a;Salamanca et al, 2017;de Lange et al, 2019b;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2020c).…”

Section: Natural and Biological Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Advances in cranberry insect pest management: A literature synthesis

Ben-Zvi

Rodriguez‐Saona²

2023

Front. Agron.

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Over the past three decades, an increasing body of entomological research has been published on integrated pest management (IPM) in cranberries (Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton). However, no paper has been published that synthesizes the existing literature. This paper fills this gap by analyzing 139 peer- and editor-reviewed articles that were data driven and had direct relevance to the subject of insect pests or insect pest management of V. macrocarpon. Results show that the top three studied insect pests of cranberries have been Sparganothis fruitworm (Sparganothis sulfureana Clemens), blackheaded fireworm (Rhopobota naevana Hübner), and cranberry fruitworm (Acrobasis vaccinii Riley). The regions with the most published entomological papers on cranberry IPM research have been New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin in the United States, followed by British Columbia in Canada. Among IPM tactics, published research on chemical control, as well as on host-plant resistance, has increased likely due to recent advances on newer, reduced-risk insecticides and high-yielding cultivars; while published research focusing on behavioral control has declined likely due to the cost of these tactics. There are no consistent trends in published research on natural and biological control or cultural control. These historical research trends are important when considering regulatory changes on insecticide use, such as the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 in the United States, which resulted in the banning and restrictions of certain broad-spectrum insecticides. As more insecticides are banned or restricted and global and organic cranberry production increases, we anticipate further advances in research related to sustainable IPM tactics.

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Section: Monitoring and Decision-makingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Natural and Biological Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in cranberry insect pest management: A literature synthesis

Ben-Zvi

Rodriguez‐Saona²

2023

Front. Agron.

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“…The study of VOCs would allow the recruitment of natural enemies (Liu et al, 2021;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2020) potentially before the arrival of D. suzukii, thus limiting its damage. In addition, natural plant defenses (including VOC emissions) could be increased via Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPRs) and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMFs).…”

Section: Recruit Beneficials Insects: Associated Swd Natural Enemies ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Feriez-vous du mal à une mouche ? Une introduction à Drosophila suzukii et aux méthodes alternatives pour contrôler cette espèce invasive.

Galland¹

2022

Bull. Soc. R. Sci. Liege

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The Green Revolution has greatly changed agricultural production methods. Agriculture has become more specialized and intensive, and the use of phytopharmaceutical products, including insecticides, has intensified. However, these are harmful to the environment and human health. At the same time, globalization has led to the introduction of alien species (called invasive), whose establishment in Europe has been facilitated by the abundance of nutritive resources and the absence of natural enemies. These observations are particularly true with Drosophila suzukii. This fly is now considered as the main fruit pest in the world. Thus, it is becoming urgent to find alternative control methods to insecticides to counter the economic damage caused by this new pest. However, the development of an integrated pest management approach requires an excellent understanding of the biology and ecology of the species. In this paper, we first present the state of knowledge on the life cycle, host plants and phenology of D. suzukii. The current geographical distribution and the history of invasion of this pest are detailed, before estimating the extent of the economic losses caused. In a second part, the known alternative control methods against D. suzukii are listed: cultural practices, post-harvest treatments, sterile insect releases, uses of natural enemies and behavioral manipulations (visual and olfactory). Finally, in a third part, we will see how these methods can be combined to improve the control of this pest.

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“…In many situations, phytophagous insects in particular respond to individual VOCs described as signature compounds or blends (Szendrei and Rodriguez-Saona, 2010;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2012) that assist in locating plant species on which they can feed and reproduce. Moreover, insects respond to VOCs when they synergize with visual and olfactory cues, such as color, shape, and pheromones, which are used in monitoring traps particularly in moths (Yang et al, 2004;Varela et al, 2011;Sans et al, 2016;Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2020). This has provided opportunities where VOCs are used as stand-alone compounds or synergized with other cues to monitor many destructive agricultural and forest pests and improve pest management by increasing accuracy of detection (Knight and Light, 2001;Light and Knight, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral Response of Halyomorpha halys (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) and Its Egg Parasitoid Trissolcus japonicus (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae) to Host Plant Odors

et al. 2021

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Insects use a range of cues to help them interact with each other and their host plants. Among these cues, olfaction plays a major role in host selection. The present study investigated the behavioral response of the brown marmorated stink bug, Halyomorpha halys (Stål), and its egg parasitoid, Trissolcus japonicus (Ashmead), to host plant-related odors. We used H. halys nymphs since their response to host odors is relatively unknown. In a Y-tube, we first evaluated the behavioral response of H. halys nymphs to whole-fruit odors of apple [Malus domestica (Borkh.)] and peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch)]. Subsequently, we tested the behavioral response of H. halys and T. japonicus to 18 selected synthetic volatiles previously identified from H. halys and its common host plants. In the greenhouse, we further tested H. halys attraction to the most promising of these volatiles individually and as blends. In single-choice tests, H. halys nymphs preferred odors from apple and peach over the control (no odor). In dual-choice tests, H. halys did not show any preference between apple and peach odors. Among the 18 volatiles tested, H. halys nymphs were attracted to ethyl salicylate (ES), undecane (UN), and ethyl acetate (EA) compared to the control. In the greenhouse, H. halys nymphs were similarly attracted to blends of 1:1 ratio of ES and EA but not to single compounds. Also in the Y-tube, female T. japonicus preferred the arm that had ES, β-caryophyllene, and decanal and a blend of these three compounds at a 1:1:1 ratio. Trissolcus japonicus was more attracted to the control arm than to the arm containing tridecane or α-pinene. These results indicate the potential of developing H. halys and T. japonicus attractants or/and repellents based on host plant volatiles and suggest possible adaptive responses of this pest and its egg parasitoid to similar host plant odors.

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Interactive Effects of an Herbivore-Induced Plant Volatile and Color on an Insect Community in Cranberry

Cited by 5 publications

References 71 publications

Advances in cranberry insect pest management: A literature synthesis

Advances in cranberry insect pest management: A literature synthesis

Feriez-vous du mal à une mouche ? Une introduction à Drosophila suzukii et aux méthodes alternatives pour contrôler cette espèce invasive.

Behavioral Response of Halyomorpha halys (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) and Its Egg Parasitoid Trissolcus japonicus (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae) to Host Plant Odors

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