2016
DOI: 10.1007/s12230-015-9491-3
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Monitoring and Controlling the Beet Leafhopper Circulifer tenellus in the Columbia Basin

Abstract: The beet leafhopper (BLH, Circulifer tenellus Baker) is a frequent pest of potatoes in the Columbia Basin of Oregon and Washington. Beet leafhoppers vector the causal agent of potato Purple top disease, known as Beet Leafhopper Transmitted Virescence Agent (BLTVA). Over 70 % of BLH in the region can be infected with BLVTA. Current control methods include making regular insecticide applications beginning in May; however it is unclear if those applications are needed. Thus, are insecticide applications necessary… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Locations with higher spring, summer, or fall temperatures were associated with increased trapping rates in most seasons; in the western USA, trapping data from spring 2004 to fall 2005 showed that P. operculella males were present every week except in mid-January, with the greatest P. operculella/per trap occurring in December at around −0.09°C [50,116,127]; also, "warm" winters may also account for high P. operculella populations the following season [14,116]. Similar observations were recorded in other insect species [128,129]. In Israel, P. operculella first generation reached its peak in May or June (late spring, early summer) [18], and overlapping generations reached high numbers close to harvest which seems to be a characteristic of nondiapausing insects that continuously have access to host plants [18,35,104,107,110,130,131].…”
Section: Other Parameters Affecting P Operculellasupporting
confidence: 56%
“…Locations with higher spring, summer, or fall temperatures were associated with increased trapping rates in most seasons; in the western USA, trapping data from spring 2004 to fall 2005 showed that P. operculella males were present every week except in mid-January, with the greatest P. operculella/per trap occurring in December at around −0.09°C [50,116,127]; also, "warm" winters may also account for high P. operculella populations the following season [14,116]. Similar observations were recorded in other insect species [128,129]. In Israel, P. operculella first generation reached its peak in May or June (late spring, early summer) [18], and overlapping generations reached high numbers close to harvest which seems to be a characteristic of nondiapausing insects that continuously have access to host plants [18,35,104,107,110,130,131].…”
Section: Other Parameters Affecting P Operculellasupporting
confidence: 56%
“…On the other hand, indirect damage, triggered by transmitting pathogens such as viruses and phytoplasmas can cause serious detriment. The beet leafhopper is the only insect vector of the beet curly top virus (BCTV) (Rondon & Murphy, 2016). The virus is a pathogenic plant virus that consists of single-stranded DNA.…”
Section: Panicum Virgatum (L)mentioning
confidence: 99%