Monitoring thrips species with yellow sticky traps in astringent persimmon orchards in Korea

Alim, Md. Abdul; Song, Jiazheng; Seo, Ho-Jin; Choi, Jang-Jeon

doi:10.1007/s13355-017-0530-z

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…F. intonsa and F. occidentalis both are highly polyphagous and frequently co-occurs on various vegetable plants such as kidney bean and pepper [ 42 , 43 ]. On kidney beans, the density of F. intonsa was significantly higher than F. occidentalis [ 17 , 44 ]. F. occidentalis was dominant over F. intonsa on pepper [ 38 , 45 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interspecific Competitions between Frankliniella intonsa and Frankliniella occidentalis on Fresh Lentil Bean Pods and Pepper Plants

Yang

Qiao

Lü

et al. 2022

Insects

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Background: Flower thrips (Frankliniella intonsa, IFT) and west flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis, WFT) are often found together on the host plant in China. WFT is an important invasive species that seems to outcompete the native IFT. In order to clarify the interspecific competitions between the two thrips, this study measured the population development of IFT and WFT under sexual and parthenogenetic reproductive modes on two hosts (fresh lentil bean pods with/without honey and pepper plants at seedling/flowering stages) in the laboratory. Results: When reared on fresh lentil bean pods (with/without honey), WFT population size was lower in mixed species populations compared to single species populations but the presence of WFT had nor negative effect on IFT population size. These results were dependent of the reproductive mode. When honey was supplied, the ratio of female-to-male in the progeny of WFT produced under sexual reproductive mode increased significantly in the presence of IFT. On pepper seedlings, mixed populations were more favorable to the population development of IFT at the seedling stage, but more favorable to WFT at the flowering stage. Conclusions: In the early stage of WFT invasion and colonization, the emergence of flowering and honey (nectar) sources may have a positive effect on the population development of WFT.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interspecific Competitions between Frankliniella intonsa and Frankliniella occidentalis on Fresh Lentil Bean Pods and Pepper Plants

Yang

Qiao

Lü

et al. 2022

Insects

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“…Rodriguez-Saona et al (2010) found white sticky traps more effective than blue traps in New Jersey blueberries due to higher attractiveness corresponding to white blueberries flowers coinciding with thrips flight activity. However, Abdul Alim et al (2018) showed that monitoring thrips in persimmon orchards with yellow sticky traps was more appropriate. Changes in air temperature also influenced T. tabaci density on sticky traps (Rodriguez-Saona et al, 2010;Szostek & Schwartz, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thrips diversity and Frankliniella occidentalis trends on three melon cultivars at Biskra, Algeria

Allache¹,

Demnati²,

Razi³

2020

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Globally, thrips pest of agro-ecosystems are well studied. Nevertheless, in Algeria this insect group remains poorly known. The research was conducted to determine thrips composition and population changes of F. occidentalis on three melon cultivar. The study highlighted six thrips species on three melon cultivars (Star plus, DRM and Mimosa), including two of economic importance pests, namely Frankliniella occidentalis and Thrips tabaci. The remaining species are: Odontothrips loti, Aeolothrips intermedius, T. minutissimus and Melanthrips fuscus. The western flowers thrips (WFT) F. occidentalis was eudominant species, while T. tabaci was subrecedent. Blue sticky traps allow detecting thrips early for monitoring and from crop development starting. A positive and significant relationship was observed between thrips abundance in traps and WFT recovered from flowers and leaves on all cultivars. The highest numbers of WFT were recorded on DRM flowers and Star plus leaves while the least numbers were noticed on Mimosa flowers and leaves. F. occidentalis flight activity was observed early in the growing season. Similar trend of thrips population changes was recorded during crop season. Nevertheless, one to two peaks of F. occidentalis population were registered on flowers and leaves on all cultivars. They were mainly observed in April when temperatures were high and humidity low, their numbers were not considerable. No fruits damage was observed in situ on all cultivars. This work allowed to improve knowledge about thrips linked to some melon cultivars the most used in greenhouse in the region of Biskra. The presence of these pests can be a source of concern for farmers. Extending monitoring to other crops and localities to know their status and distribution remains a priority due to direct damage caused and virus transmission hazard.

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“…In the global, chemical control is mainly used to control thrips, but long-term use of chemical pesticides has caused problems such as pesticide resistance, and environmental harm, and has adverse effects on human health [2] , thus, attracting interest in their physical control [3] . Shimoda et al [4,5] considered that light color induction was an effective measure to control thrips. Therefore, a deep understanding of the effects of spectral light on thrips phototaxis will not only help reveal their phototactic regulatory mechanisms, but also provide a theoretical basis for the photoinduced biological changes of thrips, and pest light control technology.…”

Section: Introduction mentioning

confidence: 99%

Synergistic influence of the capture effect of western flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis) induced by proportional yellow-green light in the greenhouse

Qihang

Wang

Zhao

et al. 2023

International Journal of Agricultural and Biological Engineering

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To clarify the influence of yellow, green, and proportional yellow-green light on the capture effect, western flower thrips, Frankliniella occidentalis (Pergande), were captured using different self-made light sources in a greenhouse. The bio-activity capture effect of thrips was regulated by light and analyzed to determine the reasons for the changes in their capture by light. The results showed that the thrips' capture effect induced by different light sources with the same brightness was positively correlated with night temperature. When the average night temperature was 27°C (19:00-21:30), the capture effect was optimal, indicating that the coupling effect of light temperature can regulate the capture effect of thrips. Green light intensified and yellow light inhibited the visual trend sensitivity of thrips to yellow-green light of differing proportions. The capture effect trapped by a green-yellow light ratio of 4:1 was optimal (1088.00 individuals in night time), while that of yellow light was the worst (456.67 individuals/night), thus, indicating that visual trend sensitivity of thrips to green light was higher than that of yellow light. Such differences originated from the differences in the photoelectric thermal conversion effect of spectral optical properties, and the spectral photo-thermal effect was the main reason that thrips produced a light-trapped behavior. Night light enhanced the sensitivity of thrips' responses to a white adhesive board during the daytime, and the effect of yellow light intensity was the strongest (1563.00 individuals in the daytime), while that of green light was the weakest (75.33 individuals in the day time). Additionally, yellow light intensified while green light inhibited the regulatory effect of different proportions of yellow-green light on the bio-activity of thrips. However, the capture effect of day and night corresponding to 4:1 green-yellow light was the best (2019.67 individuals in day and night). The function of the photo-thermal effect on the capture effect of thrips was affected by the decrease in night temperature, but the photo-electro-thermal effects of night light intensified the bio-activity of thrips in the daytime and enhanced their color sensitivity. The results provide a theoretical basis for the development of pest light induction equipment.

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Monitoring thrips species with yellow sticky traps in astringent persimmon orchards in Korea

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

Interspecific Competitions between Frankliniella intonsa and Frankliniella occidentalis on Fresh Lentil Bean Pods and Pepper Plants

Interspecific Competitions between Frankliniella intonsa and Frankliniella occidentalis on Fresh Lentil Bean Pods and Pepper Plants

Thrips diversity and Frankliniella occidentalis trends on three melon cultivars at Biskra, Algeria

Synergistic influence of the capture effect of western flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis) induced by proportional yellow-green light in the greenhouse

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