2009
DOI: 10.1653/024.092.0132
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New County and State Records for Tennessee of an Exotic Pest,Halyomorpha halys(Hemiptera: Pentatomidae), with Potential Economic and Ecological Implications

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Cited by 22 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Halyomorpha halys frugivory has the potential to reduce sugar content while increasing phenolic content; follow-up studies are needed to determine whether humans can perceive these changes. Our study also shows that H. halys avoids feeding on fruit previously injured by conspecifics, which may lead to increased spread of injury, as well as disease infections (Jones and Lambdin 2009), to multiple fruits. Although H. halys has yet to be considered a major pest of blueberries in the United States, Wiman et al (2015) and this study show the potential of this insect to alter blueberry fruit quality, which may have important economic and ecological consequences.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 54%
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“…Halyomorpha halys frugivory has the potential to reduce sugar content while increasing phenolic content; follow-up studies are needed to determine whether humans can perceive these changes. Our study also shows that H. halys avoids feeding on fruit previously injured by conspecifics, which may lead to increased spread of injury, as well as disease infections (Jones and Lambdin 2009), to multiple fruits. Although H. halys has yet to be considered a major pest of blueberries in the United States, Wiman et al (2015) and this study show the potential of this insect to alter blueberry fruit quality, which may have important economic and ecological consequences.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 54%
“…It is also an urban nuisance due to its overwintering behavior: H. halys adults overwinter in homes (Leskey et al 2012). Both H. halys nymphs and adults pierce plant tissues with their mouthparts, inject saliva with digestive enzymes while feeding, and suck their nutrients, leading to necrotic spots on fruits and leaf surfaces (Leskey et al 2012, Rice et al 2014, Wiman et al 2015; this feeding behavior may result also in secondary infections (Jones and Lambdin 2009). Although H. halys can feed on most plant structures, such as leaves and stems, it primarily feeds on the fruits (Rice et al 2014).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Halyomorpha halys is also known to transmit damaging phytoplasma diseases to ornamental tree and shrubs (Jones & Lambdin, ). Paulownia witches’ broom is one of the most important diseases transmitted by this bug, affecting more than 880 000 ha of Paulownia tomentosa trees intended for timber production in China and causing losses amounting to billions of dollars (Hiruki, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was detected in 2005 in California, in items stored by a resident that had recently arrived from Pennsylvania (CDFA 2005 ) . It was intercepted in Florida, with no indication of establishment (Halbert 2009 ;Gyeltshen et al 2010 ) , and in 2009 it was collected in Tennessee (Jones and Lambdin 2009 ) . There have been isolated reports from Massachusetts and Ohio as well (Welty et al 2008 ) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%