Abundance and Diversity of Pest Arthropods in Stored Cereals in A
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Montreal Protocol on Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer
MONTREAL PROTOCOL ON SUBSTANCES THAT DEPLETE THE OZONE LAYER 1994 Report of the Methyl Bromide Technical Options Committee 1995 Assessment UNEP 1994 Report of the Methyl Bromide Technical Options Committee 1995 Assessment Montreal Protocol On Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer UNEP 1994 Report of the Methyl Bromide Technical Options Committee 1995 Assessment The text of this report is composed in Times Roman. Co-ordination: Jonathan Banks (Chair MBTOC) Composition and layout: Michelle Horan Reprinting: UNEP Nairobi, Ozone Secretariat Date: 30 November 1994 No copyright involved. Printed in Kenya; 1994. ISBN 92-807-1448-1 1994 Report of the Methyl Bromide Technical Options Committee for the 1995 Assessment of the MONTREAL PROTOCOL ON SUBSTANCES THAT DEPLETE THE OZONE LAYER pursuant to Article 6 of the Montreal Protocol; Decision IV/13 (1993) by the Parties to the Montreal Protocol Disclaimer The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the Technology and Economics Assessment Panel co-chairs and members, the Technical and Economics Options Committees chairs and members and the companies and organisations that employ them do not endorse the performance, worker safety, or environmental acceptability of any of the technical options discussed. Every industrial operation requires consideration of worker safety and proper disposal of contaminants and waste products. Moreover, as work continues - including additional toxicity testing and evaluation - more information on health, environmental and safety effects of alternatives and replacements -
A Stored Products Pest, Oryzaephilus Acuminatus (Insecta: Coleoptera: Silvanidae)1 M
EENY-188 doi.org/10.32473/edis-in345-2001 A Stored Products Pest, Oryzaephilus acuminatus (Insecta: Coleoptera: Silvanidae)1 M. C. Thomas and R. E. Woodruff2 The Featured Creatures collection provides in-depth profiles of and greenhouse areas were treated. All subsequent inspec- insects, nematodes, arachnids and other organisms relevant tions were negative (after nine months). to Florida. These profiles are intended for the use of interested laypersons with some knowledge of biology as well as Distribution academic audiences. Halstead (1980) recorded it from India, Sri Lanka, and England (imported on coconut shells). The discovery of Introduction this species in Fort Myers represents the first record of A commercial nursery in Fort Myers, Florida imported its occurrence outside the Old World (Halstead, personal seeds of the neem tree (Azadirachta indica A. Juas) from communication). India to be used for their purported insecticidal properties. Beetles were discovered in the storage area on 11 January Description 1983 and were sent to the Florida Department of Agricul- O. acuminatus is similar to the other two stored products ture for identification. They were identified by the senior species of Oryzaephilus found in the U.S. Adults are dark author as Oryzaephilus acuminatus Halstead, constituting brown to black with recumbent golden setae. Males range the first United States record. Recommendations were in length from 3.4-3.7 mm; females from 3.3-3.5 mm. Body immediately made to fumigate the area where the seed was elongate, parallel sided, ratio of length to width 4.3- 4.4:1 stored in order to prevent establishment of the pest. -
Oregon Invasive Species Action Plan
Oregon Invasive Species Action Plan June 2005 Martin Nugent, Chair Wildlife Diversity Coordinator Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife PO Box 59 Portland, OR 97207 (503) 872-5260 x5346 FAX: (503) 872-5269 [email protected] Kev Alexanian Dan Hilburn Sam Chan Bill Reynolds Suzanne Cudd Eric Schwamberger Risa Demasi Mark Systma Chris Guntermann Mandy Tu Randy Henry 7/15/05 Table of Contents Chapter 1........................................................................................................................3 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 What’s Going On?........................................................................................................................................ 3 Oregon Examples......................................................................................................................................... 5 Goal............................................................................................................................................................... 6 Invasive Species Council................................................................................................................. 6 Statute ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Functions ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Saw-Toothed Grain Beetle
Saw-toothed Grain Beetle Oryzaephilus surinamensis Description QUICK SCAN Adults: Small, 2.5 mm (0.9 inches) long, and reddish brown. Beetles have 6 teeth on both sides of the thorax. Looking at the head of the Saw-toothed grain beetles, the segment behind the eye is the same SIZE / LENGTH sizes as the eye. Merchant grain beetles are similar in appearance but Adult 0.9 inch (2.5 mm) the segment behind the eye is distinctly smaller. Larvae 0.14 inch (3-4 mm) Eggs: Eggs are not readily viable without microscopic examination. COLOR RANGE Larvae: Larvae are 3-4 mm (0.14 inches) long, white to yellowish in color, and slightly flat. The last abdominal segment does not end in a Adult Reddish brown prominent point like flour beetles. Larvae White to yellowish, slightly flat Pupae: Pupae are similar in size to the larvae. The pupal chamber is usually attached to a food item and is constructed of food particles. LIFE CYCLE Life Cycle Egg Hatch in 5-12 days Females Lay 50-300 eggs during 6 month-3 Female grain beetles will deposit 50-300 eggs in food during a 6 year life span month -3 year life span. Eggs hatch in 5-12 days, and the larvae can mature within 35 days or as long as 50 days depending on temperature. These insects are very good at crawling on any surface FEEDING HABITS including glass, and steel. Despite their size, they can roam some Invade many types of packaging distance from infested food products. found in stores and pantries. -
Product Guide Quality Pheromones & Trapping Systems Welcome to Insects Limited, Inc
Product Guide Quality Pheromones & Trapping Systems Welcome to Insects Limited, Inc. Home office, laboratory, warehouse, and educational facility in Westfield, Indiana. HISTORY INDEX Insects Limited, Inc. specializes in a unique niche of pest control that started out All Beetle Trap ................................................4, 15 as an idea and has developed into a business that provides a range of products Almond Moth .................................................7, 12 Angoumois Moth ...............................................13 and services that are becoming mainstream in protecting stored food, grain, Anoxic ................................................................10 tobacco, timber, museum objects and fiber worldwide. Bioassay .............................................................17 Books .................................................................16 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE Insects Limited was established in 1982. It was founded on a statement made Carpet Beetle .................................................9, 13 by an entomology professor at Purdue University in 1974 while owner Dave Casemaking Clothes Moth ..............................9, 14 Mueller was attending college: “The future of pest control is without the use Cigarette Beetle .............................................6, 12 of toxic chemicals.” In 2012, the GreenWay retail line of products was spun off Conditions ..........................................................18 from Insects Limited with this same philosophy. Dermestid ......................................................4, -
STORGARD Insect Identification Poster
® IPM PARTNER® INSECT IDENTIFICATION GUIDE ® Name Photo Size Color Typical Favorite Attracted Geographic Penetrate Product Recommendation (mm) Life Cycle Food to Light Distribution Packages MOTHS Almond Moth 14-20 Gray 25-30 Dried fruit Yes General Yes, Cadra cautella days and grain larvae only STORGARD® II STORGARD® III CIDETRAK® IMM Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ (Mating Disruptant) Angoumois 28-35 Yes, Grain Moth 13-17 Buff days Whole grain Yes General larvae only Sitotroga cerealella STORGARD® II STORGARD® III Casemaking 30-60 Wool, natural Yes, Clothes Moth 11 Brownish days fibers and hair Yes General larvae only Tinea pellionella STORGARD® II STORGARD® III European Grain Moth 13-17 White & 90-300 Grain Yes Northern Yes, Nemapogon granellus brown days larvae only STORGARD® II STORGARD® III Copper Indianmeal Moth Broken or 8-10 red & silver 28-35 processed Yes General Yes, Plodia interpunctella days larvae only gray grain STORGARD® II STORGARD® III CIDETRAK® IMM Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ (Mating Disruptant) Mediterranean Gray & Flour and Flour Moth 10-15 30-180 processed Yes General Yes, black days larvae only Ephestia kuehniella cereal grain STORGARD® II STORGARD® III CIDETRAK® IMM Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ (Mating Disruptant) Raisin Moth Drying and 12-20 Gray 32 days Yes General Yes, dried fruit larvae only Cadra figulilella STORGARD® II STORGARD® III CIDETRAK® IMM Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ Also available in QUICK-CHANGE™ -
The Silvanidae of Israel (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea)
ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY, Vol. 44–45, pp. 75–98 (1 October 2015) The Silvanidae of Israel (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) ARIEL -LEIB -LEONID FRIEDM A N The Steinhardt Museum of Natural History and Israel National Center for Biodiversity Studies, Depart ment of Zoology, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, 69978 Israel E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The Silvanidae is a family comprising mainly small, subcortical, saproxylic, beetles with the more or less dorsoventrally flattened body. It is a family of high economic importance, as some of the species are pests of stored goods; some of them are distributed throughout the world, mainly by human activities. Nine teen species of Silvanidae in ten genera are hereby recorded from Israel. Eleven of those are considered alien, of which four are established either in nature or indoor; eight species are either indigenous or have been introduced in the very remote past. Seven species, Psammoecus bipunctatus, P. triguttatus, Pa rasilvanus fairemairei, Silvanus castaneus, S. inarmatus, S. ?mediocris and Uleiota planatus, are recorded from Israel for the first time. Airaphilus syriacus was recorded only once in 1913; its status is doubtful. A. abeillei may occur in Israel, although no material is available. Twelve species are associated with stored products, although only three, Ahasverus advena, Oryzaephilus suri na- mensis and O. mercator, are of distinct economic importance; the rest are either rare or only occasionally intercepted on imported goods. An identification key for all genera and species is provided. KEYWORDS: Flat Bark Beetles, stored product pests, alien, invasive species, identification key. INTRODUCTION The family Silvanidae Kirby, 1837 is comparatively small, with almost 500 described species in 58 genera. -
Plants As Potential Repellent Against Oryzaephilus Species
Review Article Abdul, N.H., N.H. Zakaria, and M.A. Ibrahim, Plants as Potential Repellent Against Oryzaephilus Species. International Journal of Life Sciences and Biotechnology, 2019. 2(3): p. 243-268. Plants as Potential Repellent Against Oryzaephilus Species Nurul Huda A.1*, Nor Hafizah Zakaria2, Maizatul Akma Ibrahim1 ABSTRACT ARTİCLE HİSTORY Stored food pests are a perennial problem in storage facilities and retail stores where Received they infest and contaminate on a variety of products including grain products, dried 11 July 2019 fruits, nuts, seeds, dried meats, and in fact, almost all plant products that were used as Accepted human foods. The utilization of synthetic pesticides as the main strategy to control 11 November 2019 food pests has long attracted major concern due to the residue problems and adverse effects to consumers. In view of the above, there is an increasing extensive search for KEYWORDS plant species that are showing insecticidal and repellent properties to eradicate these Oryzaephilus, pests that feed on the stored products. These harmful pests include Oryzaephilus pest, surinamensis Linnaeus which is the subject of this review. This review describes the repellent, biology of O. surinamensis L. and summarizes on the current state of the alternative stored product methods using plant as a repellent to control this species and other stored product pests within the same niche. Introduction The insect infestation affects the food manufacturing and other industries greatly. Recently, many controls have been developed in order to avoid this pest attack from happening. The methods used include chemical, biological, and cultural control (i.e Integrated Pest Management). -
Checklists of Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae, and Silvanidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from Iran Michael C
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Insecta Mundi Florida 2016 Checklists of Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae, and Silvanidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from Iran Michael C. Thomas Florida State Collection of Arthropods, [email protected] Hassan Ghahari Islamic Azad University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi Part of the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, and the Entomology Commons Thomas, Michael C. and Ghahari, Hassan, "Checklists of Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae, and Silvanidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from Iran" (2016). Insecta Mundi. 1002. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi/1002 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Florida at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Insecta Mundi by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. INSECTA MUNDI A Journal of World Insect Systematics 0498 Checklists of Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae, and Silvanidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from Iran Michael C. Thomas Florida State Collection of Arthropods Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services P.O. Box 147100 Gainesville, FL 32614-7100 Hassan Ghahari Department of Plant Protection Yadegar - e-Imam Khomeini (RAH) Shahre Rey Branch Islamic Azad University Tehran, Iran Date of Issue: August 26, 2016 CENTER FOR SYSTEMATIC ENTOMOLOGY, INC., Gainesville, FL Michael C. Thomas and Hassan Ghahari Checklists of Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae, and Silvanidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from Iran Insecta Mundi 0498: 1-12 ZooBank Registered: LSID: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:8F4C729F-E604-4E32-B592-E82C3FE0C00A Published in 2016 by Center for Systematic Entomology, Inc. P. O. -
5 Biology, Behavior, and Ecology of Pests in Other Durable Commodities
5 Biology, Behavior, and Ecology of Pests in Other Durable Commodities Peter A. Edde Marc Eaton Stephen A. Kells Thomas W. Phillips Introduction biology, behavior, and ecology of the common insect pests of stored durable commodities. Physical ele- Other durable commodities of economic importance ments defined by the type of storage structure, insect besides dry grains include tobacco, spices, mush- fauna, and interrelationships in the storage environ- rooms, seeds, dried plants, horticultural and agro- ment are also discussed. nomic seeds, decorative dried plants, birdseed, dry pet foods, and animal products such as dried meat and fish, fishmeal, horns, and hooves. Similar to dry Life Histories grains, these commodities are typically maintained and Behavior at such low moisture levels that preserving quality by minimizing insect damage can be a significant chal- lenge. Stored commodities may become infested at the processing plant or warehouse, in transit, at the store, or at home. Many arthropod pests of stored commodities are relatively abundant outdoors, but natural host plants before preadaptation to stored products remain unknown. Capable of long flight, they migrate into unprotected warehouses. Adults (larvae) crawl through seams and folds or chew into sealed packages and multiply, diminishing product quality and quantity. Infestations may spread within a manufacturing facility through electrical conduit Figure 1. Adult of the cigarette beetle, Lasioderma serricorne and control panels. (F.), 2 to 4 mm long (from Bousquet 1990). The type of pest observed on a stored product Cigarette Beetle Lasioderma depends on the commodity, but some insects vary widely in their food preferences and may infest a Serricorne (F.) wide range of commodities. -
PLS 10 Cupboard Beetles (Pdf)
PLS-10 June 2004 WSU Puyallup CUPBOARD BEETLES1 By Art Antonelli Extension Entomologist, WSU Puyallup Cupboard beetles or “bran bugs,” as they are often called, are beetles that attack stored-grain products or household foodstuffs. Once established in food, populations of these insects can explode and move throughout the home, infesting other products and other places. Some of these beetles enter the home from outdoors, since they are normally scavengers in the environment, while others are transported to the home in purchased materials. Every home is vulnerable to cupboard beetle infestation. However, homes where people do not practice good sanitation or food storage methods have the greatest problems. Spilled or exposed food will attract cupboard beetles and increase chances of infestation. Foods not tightly sealed, especially those maintained for long periods of time, are particularly susceptible to eventual infestation. Beetles commonly found in this environment include: drugstore beetle, sawtoothed grain beetle, merchant grain beetle, cigarette beetle, flour beetle, spider beetle, rice weevil, granary weevil, and carpet beetle. The drugstore beetle is the most frequently encountered cupboard beetle in western Washington. The sawtoothed grain beetle is probably the major bran bug in eastern Washington, but weevils and flour beetles are also significant. Drugstore Beetle The drugstore beetle, Stegobium paniceum (Fig. 1), is brown in color, approximately 3 mm (1/8 inch) long, with the head bent downward, giving the insect a humped appearance. Its name is quite fitting, since the drugstore beetle not only feeds on most foodstuffs and animal products, but also has been known to infest certain drugs and toxic materials. -
Phytosanitary Risk Associated with Illegal Importation of Pest-Infested Plant Commodities 1 Directorate: Plant Health, Department Into South Africa
Phytosanitary risk associated with illegal AUTHORS: Phumudzo P. Tshikhudo1 importation of pest-infested commodities to the Livhuwani R. Nnzeru2 Maanda Rambauli1 Rudzani A. Makhado3 South African agricultural sector Fhatuwani N. Mudau4 AFFILIATIONS: We evaluated the phytosanitary risk associated with illegal importation of pest-infested plant commodities 1 Directorate: Plant Health, Department into South Africa. Samples were collected from different South African ports of entry over 8 years (2011 of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development, Pretoria, South Africa to 2019) and data were analysed descriptively using Statistical Software Package. Pests were frequently 2Directorate: Biosecurity, detected on commodity species such as Citrus (18.31%), Zea mays (13.22%), Phaseolus vulgaris Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment, Cape Town, (12.88%), Musa spp. (9.15%) and Fragaria ananassa (5.08%). The highest number of pests intercepted South Africa occurred on fresh fruits (44.06%), followed by grains (26.44%) and vegetables (14.23%). The most 3Department of Biodiversity, University of Limpopo, Polokwane, intercepted organisms were Callosobruchus rhodesianus (7.79%), Dysmicoccus brevipes (7.11%), South Africa Callosobruchus maculates (6.10%) and Phyllosticta citricarpa (4.74%). The majority of intercepted 4 School of Agricultural, Earth and organisms were non-quarantine organisms (70.50%), followed by pests of unknown status (17.28%), Environmental Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, quarantine pests (10.84%) and potential quarantine pests (1.35%). Phyllosticta citricarpa, Bactrocera South Africa dorsalis, Spodoptera frugiperda and Prostephanus truncatus were the only quarantine pests intercepted CORRESPONDENCE TO: in terms of South African regulatory status. The interception was mainly from southern African countries, Phumudzo Tshikhudo particularly Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Eswatini.