Population Dynamics, Impacts, and Integrated Management of Forest Defoliating Insects
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Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Forest Health & Biosecurity Working Papers OVERVIEW OF FOREST PESTS ROMANIA January 2007 Forest Resources Development Service Working Paper FBS/28E Forest Management Division FAO, Rome, Italy Forestry Department DISCLAIMER The aim of this document is to give an overview of the forest pest1 situation in Romania. It is not intended to be a comprehensive review. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. © FAO 2007 1 Pest: Any species, strain or biotype of plant, animal or pathogenic agent injurious to plants or plant products (FAO, 2004). Overview of forest pests - Romania TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..................................................................................................................... 1 Forest pests and diseases................................................................................................. 1 Naturally regenerating forests..................................................................................... 1 Insects ..................................................................................................................... 1 Diseases................................................................................................................ -
And Its Glucoside in Pinus Sylvestris Needles Consumed by Diprion Pini Larvae
Original article Quantitative variations of taxifolin and its glucoside in Pinus sylvestris needles consumed by Diprion pini larvae MA Auger C Jay-Allemand C Bastien C Geri 1 INRA, Station de Zoologie Forestière; 2 INRA, Station d’Amélioration des Arbres Forestiers, F-45160 Ardon, France (Received 22 March 1993; accepted 2 November 1993) Summary — The relationships between quantitative variations of 2 flavanonols in Scots pine needles and Diprion pini larvae mortality were studied. Those 2 compounds were characterized as taxifolin (T) and its glucoside (TG) after hydrolysis and analysis by TLC, HPLC and spectrophotometry. Quantitative differences between 30 clones were more important for TG than for T, nevertheless clones which presented a content of taxifolin higher than 1.5 mg g-1 DW showed a T/TG ratio equal to or greater than 0.5 (fig 2). Quantitative changes were also observed throughout the year. The amount of taxifolin peaked in autumn as those of its glucoside decreased (fig 3). Darkness also induced a gradual increase of T but no significant effect on TG (fig 4). Storage of twigs during feeding tests and insect defoliation both induced a strong glucosilation of taxifolin in needles (table I). High rates of mortality of Diprion pini larvae were associated with the presence of T and TG both in needles and faeces (table II). Preliminary experiments of feeding bioassay with needles supplemented by taxifolin showed a significant reduction of larval development but no direct effect on larval mortality (table III). Regulation processes between taxifolin and its glucoside, which could involve glucosidases and/or transferases, are discussed for the genetic and environmental factors studied. -
The Canadian Entomologist
The Canadian Entomologist Vol. 107 Ottawa, Canada, March 1975 No. 3 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL ATTEMPTS BY INTRODUCTIONS AGAINST PEST INSECTS IN THE FIELD IN CANADA B. P. BEIRNE Pestology Centre, Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia Abstract Can. Ent. 107: 225-236 (1975) This is an analysis of the attempts to colonize at least 208 species of parasites and predators on about 75 species of pest insects in the field in Canada. There was colonization by about 10% of the species that were introduced in totals of under 5,000 individuals, 40% of those introduced in totals of between 5,000 and 31,200, and 78% of those introduced in totals of over 31,200. Indications exist that initial colonizations may be favoured by large releases and by selection of release sites that are semi-isolated and not ecologically complex but that colonizations are hindered when the target species differs taxonomically from the species from which introduced agents originated and when the release site lacks factors needed for introduced agents to survive or when it is subject to potentially-avoidable physical disrup- tions. There was no evidence that the probability of colonization was increased when the numbers of individuals released were increased by laboratory propagation. About 10% of the attempts were successful from the economic viewpoint. Successes may be overestimated if the influence of causes of coincidental, actual, or supposed changes in pest abundance are overlooked. Most of the successes were by two or more kinds of agents of which at least one attacked species additional to the target pests. -
2019 UDAF Insect Report
2019 Insect Report UTAH DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD DIVISION OF PLANT INDUSTRY LARGE PINE WEEVIL H y l o b i u s a b i e ti s ( L i n n a e u s ) PROGRAM 2019 PARTNERS Insect Report MORMON CRICKET - VELVET LONGHORNED BEETLE - EMERALD ASH BORER - NUN MOTH - JAPANESE BEE- TLE - PINE SHOOT BEETLE - APPLE MAGGOT - GYPSY MOTH - PLUM CURCULIO - CHERRY FRUIT FLY - LARGE PINE WEEVIL - LIGHT BROWN APPLE MOTH - ROSY GYPSY MOTH - EUROPEAN HONEY BEE - BLACK FIR SAW- YER - GRASSHOPPER - MEDITERRANEAN PINE ENGRAVER - SIX-TOOTHED BARK BEETLE - NUN MOTH - EU- ROPEAN GRAPEVINE MOTH - SIBERIAN SILK MOTH - PINE TREE LAPPET - MORMON CRICKET - VELVET LONGHORNED BEETLE - EMERALD ASH BORER - NUN MOTH - JAPANESE BEETLE - PINE SHOOT BEETLE - AP- PLE MAGGOT - GYPSY MOTH - PLUM CURCULIO - CHERRY FRUIT FLY - LARGE PINE WEEVIL - LIGHT BROWN APPLE MOTH - ROSY GYPSY MOTH - EUROPEAN HONEY BEE - BLACK FIR SAWYER - GRASSHOPPER - MEDI- TERRANEAN PINE ENGRAVER - SIX-TOOTHED BARK BEETLE - NUN MOTH - EUROPEAN GRAPEVINE MOTH - SIBERIAN SILK MOTH - PINE TREE LAPPET - MORMON CRICKET - VELVET LONGHORNED BEETLE - EMERALD ASH BORER - NUN MOTH - JAPANESE BEETLE - PINE SHOOT BEETLE - APPLE MAGGOT - GYPSY MOTH - PLUM CURCULIO - CHERRY FRUIT FLY - LARGE PINE WEEVIL - LIGHT BROWN APPLE MOTH - ROSY GYPSY MOTH - EUROPEAN HONEY BEE - BLACK FIR SAWYER - GRASSHOPPER - MEDITERRANEAN PINE ENGRAVER - SIX-TOOTHED BARK BEETLE - NUN MOTH - EUROPEAN GRAPEVINE MOTH - SIBERIAN SILK MOTH - PINE TREE LAPPET - MORMON CRICKET - VELVET LONGHORNED BEETLE - EMERALD ASH BORER - NUN MOTH - JAPANESE -
Abietane and Pimarane Diterpene Acid Evolution in Scots Pine Pinus
Abietane and pimarane diterpene acid evolution in Scots pine Pinus sylvestris needles in relation to feeding of the pine sawfly, Diprion pini L L Buratti, Jp Allais, C Geri, M Barbier To cite this version: L Buratti, Jp Allais, C Geri, M Barbier. Abietane and pimarane diterpene acid evolution in Scots pine Pinus sylvestris needles in relation to feeding of the pine sawfly, Diprion pini L. Annales des sciences forestières, INRA/EDP Sciences, 1990, 47 (2), pp.161-171. hal-00882698 HAL Id: hal-00882698 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00882698 Submitted on 1 Jan 1990 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Original article Abietane and pimarane diterpene acid evolution in Scots pine Pinus sylvestris needles in relation to feeding of the pine sawfly, Diprion pini L. L Buratti JP Allais C Geri M Barbier 1 Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles - CNRS 91198 Gif-sur-Yvette, Cedex ; 2 Station de Zoologie Forestière - INRA Ardon 45160 Olivet, France (Received 16 February 1989; accepted 30 June 1989) Summary - Abietane and pimarane resin acids extracted from the needles of Scots pine, Pinus sylvestris, were analysed by reverse phase HPLC followed by GC of their methyl esters, in relation to the seasons, or the age of the trees. -
Biosecurity Risk Assessment
An Invasive Risk Assessment Framework for New Animal and Plant-based Production Industries RIRDC Publication No. 11/141 RIRDCInnovation for rural Australia An Invasive Risk Assessment Framework for New Animal and Plant-based Production Industries by Dr Robert C Keogh February 2012 RIRDC Publication No. 11/141 RIRDC Project No. PRJ-007347 © 2012 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-74254-320-8 ISSN 1440-6845 An Invasive Risk Assessment Framework for New Animal and Plant-based Production Industries Publication No. 11/141 Project No. PRJ-007347 The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable regions. You must not rely on any information contained in this publication without taking specialist advice relevant to your particular circumstances. While reasonable care has been taken in preparing this publication to ensure that information is true and correct, the Commonwealth of Australia gives no assurance as to the accuracy of any information in this publication. The Commonwealth of Australia, the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC), the authors or contributors expressly disclaim, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and liability to any person, arising directly or indirectly from any act or omission, or for any consequences of any such act or omission, made in reliance on the contents of this publication, whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the Commonwealth of Australia, RIRDC, the authors or contributors. The Commonwealth of Australia does not necessarily endorse the views in this publication. -
Evaluating a Standardized Protocol and Scale for Determining Non-Native Insect Impact
A peer-reviewed open-access journal NeoBiota 55: 61–83 (2020) Expert assessment of non-native insect impacts 61 doi: 10.3897/neobiota.55.38981 RESEARCH ARTICLE NeoBiota http://neobiota.pensoft.net Advancing research on alien species and biological invasions The impact is in the details: evaluating a standardized protocol and scale for determining non-native insect impact Ashley N. Schulz1, Angela M. Mech2, 15, Craig R. Allen3, Matthew P. Ayres4, Kamal J.K. Gandhi5, Jessica Gurevitch6, Nathan P. Havill7, Daniel A. Herms8, Ruth A. Hufbauer9, Andrew M. Liebhold10, 11, Kenneth F. Raffa12, Michael J. Raupp13, Kathryn A. Thomas14, Patrick C. Tobin2, Travis D. Marsico1 1 Arkansas State University, Department of Biological Sciences, PO Box 599, State University, AR 72467, USA 2 University of Washington, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, 123 Anderson Hall, 3715 W Stevens Way NE, Seattle, WA 98195, USA 3 U.S. Geological Survey, Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Unit, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 423 Hardin Hall, 3310 Holdrege Street, Lincoln, NE 68583, USA 4 Dartmouth College, Department of Biological Sciences, 78 College Street, Hanover, NH 03755, USA 5 The University of Georgia, Daniel B. Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, 180 E. Green St., Athens, GA 30602, USA 6 Stony Brook University, Department of Ecology and Evolution, Stony Brook, NY 11794, USA 7 USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, 51 Mill Pond Rd., Hamden, CT 06514, USA 8 The Davey Tree Expert Company, 1500 N Mantua St., Kent, OH 44240, USA -
Pathways Analysis of Invasive Plants and Insects in the Northwest Territories
PATHWAYS ANALYSIS OF INVASIVE PLANTS AND INSECTS IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Project PM 005529 NatureServe Canada K.W. Neatby Bldg 906 Carling Ave., Ottawa, ON, K1A 0C6 Prepared by Eric Snyder and Marilyn Anions NatureServe Canada for The Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Wildlife Division, Government of the Northwest Territories March 31, 2008 Citation: Snyder, E. and Anions, M. 2008. Pathways Analysis of Invasive Plants and Insects in the Northwest Territories. Report for the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Wildlife Division, Government of the Northwest Territories. Project No: PM 005529 28 pages, 5 Appendices. Pathways Analysis of Invasive Plants and Insects in the Northwest Territories i NatureServe Canada Acknowledgements NatureServe Canada and the Government of the Northwest Territories, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, would like to acknowledge the contributions of all those who supplied information during the production of this document. Canada : Eric Allen (Canadian Forest Service), Lorna Allen (Alberta Natural Heritage Information Centre, Alberta Community Development, Parks & Protected Areas Division), Bruce Bennett (Yukon Department of Environment), Rhonda Batchelor (Northwest Territories, Transportation), Cristine Bayly (Ecology North listserve), Terri-Ann Bugg (Northwest Territories, Transportation), Doug Campbell (Saskatchewan Conservation Data Centre), Suzanne Carrière (Northwest Territories, Environment & Natural Resources), Bill Carpenter (Moraine Point Lodge, Northwest -
The Pennsylvania State University
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School PLANTS AS ILLEGITIMATE RECEIVERS OF INSECT SIGNALS: INSIGHT FROM MAIZE AND TEOSINTE A Thesis in Entomology by Julianne Golinski © 2020 Julianne Golinski Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science August 2020 ii The thesis of Julianne Golinski was reviewed and approved by the following: John F. Tooker Professor of Entomology and Extension Specialist Thesis Advisor Jared G. Ali Assistant Professor of Entomology Ben McGraw Associate Professor of Turfgrass Science Gary W. Felton Professor of Entomology Head of Department of Entomology iii ABSTRACT Plants have evolved to be sensitive to a range of insect-associated cues to detect the presence of herbivorous species and mount effective defense responses against future attack. Insect pheromones have recently been added to this library of cues as some plant species can act as “illegitimate receivers” that eavesdrop on the pheromones of insect herbivores, which act as reliable indicators of future larval damage. My thesis begins with a review that explores the perceptive capabilities of plants and how the ability to eavesdrop on insect pheromone cues may have evolved. I also cover the three known examples of plant illegitimate receivers and use shared traits in these systems to build criteria for finding other host plant species that may also utilize this strategy; native host plants species with (1) native, co-evolved insect herbivore species (2) that release abundant amounts of chemicals on or near the host plant, and (3) substantially reduce host plant fitness. My second chapter highlights two agriculturally relevant plant species that fit the criteria, maize (Zea mays ssp. -
Why Hymenoptera – Not Coleoptera – Is the Most Speciose Animal Order
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/274431; this version posted March 14, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. 1 Quantifying the unquantifiable: 2 why Hymenoptera – not Coleoptera – is the most speciose animal order 3 4 Andrew A. Forbes, Robin K. Bagley, Marc A. Beer, Alaine C. Hippee, & Heather A. Widmayer 5 University of Iowa, Department of Biology, 434 Biology Building, Iowa City, IA 52242 6 7 Corresponding author: 8 Andrew Forbes 9 10 Email address: [email protected] 11 12 13 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/274431; this version posted March 14, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. 14 Abstract: We challenge the oft-repeated claim that the beetles (Coleoptera) are the most species- 15 rich order of animals. Instead, we assert that another order of insects, the Hymenoptera, are more 16 speciose, due in large part to the massively diverse but relatively poorly known parasitoid wasps. 17 The idea that the beetles have more species than other orders is primarily based on their 18 respective collection histories and the relative availability of taxonomic resources, which both 19 disfavor parasitoid wasps. Since it is unreasonable to directly compare numbers of described 20 species in each order, we present a simple logical model that shows how the specialization of 21 many parasitic wasps on their hosts suggests few scenarios in which there would be more beetle 22 species than parasitic wasp species. -
Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) Newly Recorded from Washington State
JHR 49: 129–159 (2016)Sawflies( Hymenoptera, Symphyta) newly recorded from Washington State 129 doi: 10.3897/JHR.49.7104 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://jhr.pensoft.net Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) newly recorded from Washington State Chris Looney1, David R. Smith2, Sharon J. Collman3, David W. Langor4, Merrill A. Peterson5 1 Washington State Dept. of Agriculture, 1111 Washington St. SE, Olympia, Washington, 98504, USA 2 Systematic Entomology Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, c/o National Museum of Natural History, NHB 168, Washington, D.C. 20560, USA 3 Washington State University Extension, 600 128th St. SE, Everett, Washington, 98208, USA 4 Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service, 5320 122 Street NW, Edmonton, Alberta, T6H 3S5, Canada 5 Biology Department, Western Washington University, 516 High St., Bellingham, Washington, 98225, USA Corresponding author: Chris Looney ([email protected]) Academic editor: H. Baur | Received 5 November 2015 | Accepted 27 January 2016 | Published 28 April 2016 http://zoobank.org/319E4CAA-6B1F-408D-8A84-E202E14B26FC Citation: Looney C, Smith DR, Collman SJ, Langor DW, Peterson MA (2016) Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) newly recorded from Washington State. Journal of Hymenoptera Research 49: 129–159. doi: 10.3897/JHR.49.7104 Abstract Examination of museum specimens, unpublished collection data, and field surveys conducted between 2010 and 2014 resulted in records for 22 species of sawflies new to Washington State, seven of which are likely to be pest problems in ornamental landscapes. These data highlight the continued range expansion of exotic species across North America. These new records also indicate that our collective knowledge of Pacific Northwest arthropod biodiversity and biogeography is underdeveloped, even for a relatively well known and species-poor group of insects. -
Hylobius Abietis
On the cover: Stand of eastern white pine (Pinus strobus) in Ottawa National Forest, Michigan. The image was modified from a photograph taken by Joseph O’Brien, USDA Forest Service. Inset: Cone from red pine (Pinus resinosa). The image was modified from a photograph taken by Paul Wray, Iowa State University. Both photographs were provided by Forestry Images (www.forestryimages.org). Edited by: R.C. Venette Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service, St. Paul, MN The authors gratefully acknowledge partial funding provided by USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Plant Protection and Quarantine, Center for Plant Health Science and Technology. Contributing authors E.M. Albrecht, E.E. Davis, and A.J. Walter are with the Department of Entomology, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN. Table of Contents Introduction......................................................................................................2 ARTHROPODS: BEETLES..................................................................................4 Chlorophorus strobilicola ...............................................................................5 Dendroctonus micans ...................................................................................11 Hylobius abietis .............................................................................................22 Hylurgops palliatus........................................................................................36 Hylurgus ligniperda .......................................................................................46