<scp>EPPO</scp> Study on pest risks associated with the import of tomato fruit

Grousset, F.; Suffert, M.; Petter, F.

doi:10.1111/epp.12180

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…The paucity of knowledge about species diversity, identity, and distributions in the Pyraloidea (and many other insect groups) are due to lack of surveys and expertise (e.g., Solis and Pogue 1999). A major consequence is incomplete distributions, even for well-known pest species such as L. integra (e.g., Hayden et al 2013, EPPO 2015. The collecting is still hit and miss or fortuitous, as it was over a hundred years ago when the type specimen of L. undulata was "taken flying at sunset in a weedy field" (Walsingham 1913).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Larvae have been encountered feeding on a broad array of Solanaceae, domesticated and wild (e.g., Dyar 1901), exotic, introduced species in the United States (Goeden 1971, Diaz et al 2012, and economically important commodities such as potatoes and tomatoes, such as Solanum spp., Physalis spp., and Capsicum spp. (Compton 1937, Allyson 1984, Passoa 1985, Solis 1999, Robinson et al 2010, Hayden et al 2013, EPPO 2015. The most commonly encountered species throughout the Western Hemisphere is Lineodes integra Zeller (Figs.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Lineodes Guenée (Crambidae: Spilomelinae) of Peru: New Reports of Larval Feeding on Solanaceae and New Species

Solis,

Cobian

2023

Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington

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Three species of Lineodes Guenée were discovered feeding on four solanaceous host plants in Peru: L. integra Zeller on tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.), L. undulata Walsingham on aji (Capsicum baccatum L.) and sweet pepper (Capsicum annuum L.), and L. vulcanalis Landry on wild tobacco (Nicotiana glauca Graham). Lineodes integra, the most well-known and widely distributed species in the Western Hemisphere, reportedly feeds on a wide diversity of solanaceous plants, but this is the first report of host plants for L. undulata and L. vulcanalis. Sexual dimorphism in L. undulata and L. vulcanalis is reported for the first time, and this is the first report of L. undulata since it was described from Peru over 100 years ago. Additional new Peruvian Lineodes species, Lineodes leuschneri Solis, new species, and Lineodes ravenalis Solis, new species, discovered at the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC, are described. A lectotype is newly designated for Lineodes contortalis Guenée, 1854 described from Brazil. Images of adults and their genitalia, as well as some of the immatures, are provided.Resumen.-Tres especies de Lineodes Guenée fueron descubiertas alimentándose de quatro plantas hospedantes solanáceas en Perú: L. integra Zeller en tomate (Solanum lycopersicum L.), L undulata Walsingham en ají (Capsicum baccatum L.) y en pimiento morrón (Capsicum annuum L.), y L. vulcanalis en tabaco silvestre (Nicotiana glauca Graham). Lineodes integra, se informa que es la especie más conocida y ampliamente distribuída en el hemisferio occidental, se alimenta de una amplia diversidad de plantas solanáceas, pero este es el primer reporte de plantas hospederas para L. undulata y L. vulcanalis. Se reporta por primera vez dimorfismo sexual en L. undulata and L. vulcanalis, y es es el primer reporte de L. undulata desde que fue descrita de Perú hace más de 100 años. Dos nuevas especies peruanas de Lineodes leuschneri Solis, nueva especie, and L. ravenalis Solis, nueva especie, descubiertas en El Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Washington, DC, se describen en este documento. Se designa recientemente un lectotipo para Lineodes contortalis Guenée, 1854 descrito en Brasil. Se aportan imágenes de adults y sus genitales, así como de algunos de los immaduros.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Lineodes Guenée (Crambidae: Spilomelinae) of Peru: New Reports of Larval Feeding on Solanaceae and New Species

Solis,

Cobian

2023

Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington

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“…This species was also cited as a tomato plant host from Maracaibo, Venezuela (Morales-Valles et al 2003), and there exists reports of this species in imported ripe tomato fruit throughout the European and Mediterranean Plant Protection Organization (EPPO) region. Nonetheless, as it is not likely to be transported in tomatoes it is classified non dangerous (Grousset et al 2015). In a study on scarab beetles abundance of a tropical dry forest in Colombia, García-Atencia et al (2015) found that L. quadridens was the most abundant species (1,667 individuals), characterized as an important pest of semestral crops in the Colombian Caribbean.…”

Section: Liogenys Quadridens (Fabricius 1798)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Liogenys Guerin-Méneville, 1831 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae: Diplotaxini) of northern South America and Central America: taxonomic overview with four new species

Cherman

Basílio

Mise

et al. 2021

Zootaxa

1,095

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The biodiversity of northern South American and Central American Liogenys Guérin-Méneville, 1831 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae: Diplotaxini) is reviewed. Four new species are described: L. clipeosetosa Cherman, new species; L. genieri Smith & Cherman, new species; L. granadina Cherman, new species; and L. schneiderae Cherman, new species. The male of L. quadridens (Fabricius, 1798) and the female of L. quadridentata Blanchard, 1851 are described for the first time. Liogenys gebieni Moser, 1921 is a new junior subjective synonym of L. macropelma Bates, 1887. The northernmost record of Liogenys is emended to Trinidad and Tobago for L. granadina Cherman, new species and L. schneiderae new species. Diplotaxis puberea cuprascens (Bates, 1887) new combination, Diplotaxis puberea puberea (Bates, 1887) new combination, and Diplotaxis pubisternis (Bates, 1887) new combination are all transferred from Liogenys to Diplotaxis Kirby, 1837. Lectotypes are designated for Liogenys gebieni Moser, 1921; Melolontha quadridens Fabricius, 1798; and Liogenys quadridentatus Blanchard, 1851. An identification key to northern South American Liogenys is presented.

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“…The methodology followed for the preparation of alert lists of pests for individual fruit species was originally based on the methodology used for the EPPO tomato study (EPPO, 2015;Grousset et al, 2015) and further developed in EPPO (2016). The process was adjusted during the course of the project, taking into account the experience gained.…”

Section: Process Followedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identification of new pests likely to be introduced into Europe with the fruit trade

et al. 2018

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Global trade of plants and plant products facilitates the international movement of pests. The introduction of new pests in an area may have huge economic consequences for local plant production, and should be avoided. The European Union (EU) imports large quantities of fresh fruit from all over the world, which could be a pathway for exotic pests. This review aimed to identify pests not yet present or regulated in the EU that may enter the territory with the fruit trade and damage fruit production in Europe. Pests of Vaccinium (blueberry), apple, grape, orange and mandarin were screened to assess the likelihood of their being associated with these fruit, their impact, their geographical distribution, whether they are intercepted in trade and whether they are spreading or emerging. They were further ranked to produce alert lists of 30 to 36 pests for each fruit species. These lists are presented as well as other findings on contaminants and newly introduced pests. Datasheets on those pests were prepared and are available as supporting information to this article as well as in the EPPO Global Database (https://gd.eppo.int/). This work within the EU project DROPSA aimed to raise the awareness of importers and regulatory authorities to the potential risk of introducing pests with the fruit trade.

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EPPO Study on pest risks associated with the import of tomato fruit

Cited by 10 publications

References 10 publications

Lineodes Guenée (Crambidae: Spilomelinae) of Peru: New Reports of Larval Feeding on Solanaceae and New Species

Lineodes Guenée (Crambidae: Spilomelinae) of Peru: New Reports of Larval Feeding on Solanaceae and New Species

Liogenys Guerin-Méneville, 1831 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae: Diplotaxini) of northern South America and Central America: taxonomic overview with four new species

Identification of new pests likely to be introduced into Europe with the fruit trade

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