List of Lepidoptera Associated with Stored Commodities in Vietnam
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Fung Yuen SSSI & Butterfly Reserve Moth Survey 2009
Fung Yuen SSSI & Butterfly Reserve Moth Survey 2009 Fauna Conservation Department Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden 29 June 2010 Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Publication Series: No 6 Fung Yuen SSSI & Butterfly Reserve moth survey 2009 Fung Yuen SSSI & Butterfly Reserve Moth Survey 2009 Executive Summary The objective of this survey was to generate a moth species list for the Butterfly Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest [SSSI] at Fung Yuen, Tai Po, Hong Kong. The survey came about following a request from Tai Po Environmental Association. Recording, using ultraviolet light sources and live traps in four sub-sites, took place on the evenings of 24 April and 16 October 2009. In total, 825 moths representing 352 species were recorded. Of the species recorded, 3 meet IUCN Red List criteria for threatened species in one of the three main categories “Critically Endangered” (one species), “Endangered” (one species) and “Vulnerable” (one species” and a further 13 species meet “Near Threatened” criteria. Twelve of the species recorded are currently only known from Hong Kong, all are within one of the four IUCN threatened or near threatened categories listed. Seven species are recorded from Hong Kong for the first time. The moth assemblages recorded are typical of human disturbed forest, feng shui woods and orchards, with a relatively low Geometridae component, and includes a small number of species normally associated with agriculture and open habitats that were found in the SSSI site. Comparisons showed that each sub-site had a substantially different assemblage of species, thus the site as a whole should retain the mosaic of micro-habitats in order to maintain the high moth species richness observed. -
Jordan Beans RA RMO Dir
Importation of Fresh Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), Shelled or in Pods, from Jordan into the Continental United States A Qualitative, Pathway-Initiated Risk Assessment February 14, 2011 Version 2 Agency Contact: Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory Center for Plant Health Science and Technology United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Plant Protection and Quarantine 1730 Varsity Drive, Suite 300 Raleigh, NC 27606 Pest Risk Assessment for Beans from Jordan Executive Summary In this risk assessment we examined the risks associated with the importation of fresh beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), in pods (French, green, snap, and string beans) or shelled, from the Kingdom of Jordan into the continental United States. We developed a list of pests associated with beans (in any country) that occur in Jordan on any host based on scientific literature, previous commodity risk assessments, records of intercepted pests at ports-of-entry, and information from experts on bean production. This is a qualitative risk assessment, as we express estimates of risk in descriptive terms (High, Medium, and Low) rather than numerically in probabilities or frequencies. We identified seven quarantine pests likely to follow the pathway of introduction. We estimated Consequences of Introduction by assessing five elements that reflect the biology and ecology of the pests: climate-host interaction, host range, dispersal potential, economic impact, and environmental impact. We estimated Likelihood of Introduction values by considering both the quantity of the commodity imported annually and the potential for pest introduction and establishment. We summed the Consequences of Introduction and Likelihood of Introduction values to estimate overall Pest Risk Potentials, which describe risk in the absence of mitigation. -
Observationso¥ Prasinoxena Monospila and Doloessa
8 15 Journal of Tropical Forest Science 14(1): 158-161 (2002) OBSERVATIONS O¥ PRASINOXENA MONOSPILA DOLOESSAD AN VIRIDIS (LEPIDOPTERA: PYRALIDAE) ON THE BARK OF KHAYA IVORENSIS IN MALAYSIA G. T. Lim Forest Research Institute Malaysia, Kepong, 52109 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Prasinoxena monospila Meyrick and Doloessa viridis Zeller (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae: Galleriinae) wer pestw ef Khayane so foun e b o dt ivorensis (Meliaceae Wesn i ) t Malaysia, causing sever t superficiaebu l bark necrosis. Khaya ivorensis, r Africao n mahoganys ha , recently been established in several small trials in Malaysia. The impressive growth performance that this exotic species has exhibited so far indicates its potential as a plantation tree species. According to Robinson etal. (1994), P. monospila has previously been reared from Hydnocarpus wightiana (Flacourtiaceae) in West Malaysia and has also been found in Kalimantan, Indonesia. It is a species similar to P. metaleuca, which has been reared fro bare m th Lansiumsp.f ko (Meliaceae) (langsat) Thailann i frod dan m Acacia mangium (Leguminosae Wesn i ) t Malaysia. Doloessa viridis s beeha n reared from Aglaia wallichii (Meliaceae frod an )m plant detritus suc falles ha n leave flowerd coconue san th f o s t tree, Cocos nucifera (Palmae), as well as seeds of Shorea (Dipterocarpaceae). Doloessa viridis is also a pest of stored grains like rice and maize (Lim & Tan 1981). In Southeast Asia D. viridis occur n Wesi s t Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, JavSarawakd Indo-Australiaae an th n I . n region bees ha nt nortr i , recordefa Hons s h a a easr d Fijfa s gta s an d ia Kon Taiwad gan n (Robinson etal. -
The Lepidoptera Rapa Island
J. F. GATES CLA, The Lepidoptera Rapa Island SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY • 1971 NUMBER 56 .-24 f O si % r 17401 •% -390O i 112100) 0 is -•^ i BLAKE*w 1PLATEALP I5 i I >k =(M&2l2Jo SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY NUMBER 56 j. F. Gates Clarke The Lepidoptera of Rapa Island SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS CITY OF WASHINGTON 1971 SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The emphasis upon publications as a means of diffusing knowledge was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his formal plan for the Insti- tution, Joseph Henry articulated a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge not strictly professional." This keynote of basic research has been adhered to over the years in the issuance of thousands of titles in serial publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Annals of Flight Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the research and collections of its several museums and offices and of professional colleagues at other institutions of learning. These papers report newly acquired facts, synoptic interpretations of data, or original theory in specialized fields. -
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. -
Taxonomy of Microlepidoptera
KFRI Research Report No. 361 Taxonomy of Microlepidoptera George Mathew Kerala Forest Research Institute An Institution of Kerala State Council for Science, Technology and Environment (KSCSTE) Peechi – 680 653, Thrissur, Kerala, India March 2010 KFRI Research Report No. 361 Taxonomy of Microlepidoptera (Final Report of the Project KFRI/ 340/2001: All India Coordinated Project on the Taxonomy of Microlepidoptera, sponsored by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India, New Delhi) George Mathew Forest Health Division Kerala Forest Research Institute Peechi-680 653, Kerala, India March 2010 Abstract of Project Proposal Project No. KFRI/340/2001 1. Title of the project: Taxonomy of Microlepidoptera 2. Objectives: • Survey, collection, identification and preservation of Microlepidoptera • Maintenance of collections and data bank • Development of identification manuals • Training of college teachers, students and local communities in Para taxonomy. 3. Date of commencement: March 2001 4. Scheduled date of completion: June 2009 5. Project team: Principal Investigator (for Kerala part): Dr. George Mathew Research Fellow: Shri. R.S.M. Shamsudeen 6. Study area: Kerala 7. Duration of the study: 2001- 2010 8. Project budget: Rs. 2.4 lakhs/ year 9. Funding agency: Ministry of Environment and Forests, New Delhi CONTENTS Abstract 1. Introduction………………………………………………………………… 1 1.1. Classification of Microheterocera………………………………………… 1 1.2. Biology and Behavior…………………………………………………….. 19 1.3. Economic importance of Microheterocera……………………………….. 20 1.4. General External Morphology……………………………………………. 21 1.5. Taxonomic Key for Seggregating higher taxa……………………………. 26 1.6. Current status of taxonomy of the group………………………………….. 28 2. Review of Literature……………………………………………………….. 30 2.1. Contributors on Microheterocera………………………………………….. 30 2.2. Microheteocera fauna of the world………………………………………… 30 2.3. -
Section 5-Introduction to General Taxonomy and Biology
06/11/2011 Towards integrated commodity ... - Se… Home "" """"> ar .cn .de .en .es .fr .id .it .ph .po .ru .sw Continued Contents - Previous - Next 8. SILVANIDAE The Silvanidae are a small family closely related to the Cucujidae. The adults are narrow and distinctly flattened, possess 11 -segmented antennae with a compact club. The elytra completely cover the abdomen, and there are five visible abdominal sternites. The tarsi are all 5-segmented. Most species are probably predacious, but two species of Oryzaephilus are of great importance as secondary pests attacking broken or milled cereals and oilseeds, while Ahasverus advena Waltl, the "foreign grain beetle", probably feeds on moults and refuse, and is rarely found in grain which is in good dry condition. Another closely related species, Cathartus quadricollis (Guerin-Meneville) which resembles the saw-toothed grain beetle, but differs by the square prothorax which lacks the six large teeth on either side, is one of the most common beetles in stored corn in the Southern USA, and on damaged and exposed ears in the field. Its form and habit are also similar, while the larvae have the annoying habit of devouring the germs of the seeds in which they breed. (i) Oryzaephilus surinamensis (L.), The saw toothed grain beetle. Small (2.5-3 mm) brown beetle; distinguished by serrated lateral margins of thorax. D:/cd3wddvd/NoExe/…/meister11.htm 1/248 06/11/2011 Towards integrated commodity ... - Se… The eggs are laid loose amongst the substrate or tucked into creases in the grain. The pale yellow, elongate larva passes through four instars feeding and moving freely and eventually pupates within a cocoonlike structure of small grains or food particles. -
1. Padil Species Factsheet Scientific Name: Common Name Image
1. PaDIL Species Factsheet Scientific Name: Setomorpha rutella Zeller, 1852 (Lepidoptera: Tineidae: Setomorphinae) Common Name Tropical Tobacco Moth Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/maf-border/Pest/Main/141492 Image Library New Zealand Biosecurity Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/maf-border/ Partners for New Zealand Biosecurity image library Landcare Research — Manaaki Whenua http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/ MPI (Ministry for Primary Industries) http://www.biosecurity.govt.nz/ 2. Species Information 2.1. Details Specimen Contact: MAF Plant Health & Environment Laboratory - [email protected] Author: MAF Plant Health & Environment Laboratory Citation: MAF Plant Health & Environment Laboratory (2011) Tropical Tobacco Moth (Setomorpha rutella) Updated on 5/2/2014 Available online: PaDIL - http://www.padil.gov.au Image Use: Free for use under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY- NC 4.0) 2.2. URL Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/maf-border/Pest/Main/141492 2.3. Facets Commodity Overview: Horticulture Commodity Type: Coconut, Ginger, Yam Distribution: 0 Unknown Status: NZ - Exotic Groups: Moths Host Family: 0 Unknown Pest Status: 0 Unknown 2.4. Other Names Tineid Moth 2.5. Diagnostic Notes **Adult** Wingspan 9-22mm, brown, speckled with dark brown or black. Head-scales directed forward. Terminal segment of the labial palpus markedly spatulate. Widely distributed throughout the tropical and subtropical Old and New World. Larvae feeding on stored cereals, seeds, tobacco and other dried vegetable material. **References** - Pelham-Clinton, E.C. (1985). _Tineidae_. In: Heath, J. & Emmet, A.M. (Eds.), _The moths and butterflies of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2_. -
Lepidoptera : Pyralidae
REVIEW ZOOS' PRINT JOURNAL 21(5): 2245-2258 AN INVENTORY OF INDIAN PYRALIDS (LEPIDOPTERA: PYRALIDAE) George Mathew Division of Entomology, Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi, Kerala 680653, India Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT combination has been given. Altogether, 1646 species (against An inventory of 1646 species of pyralids so far recorded 1136 species reported in the Fauna of British India) is given. from India is presented indicating the year of publication While every attempt has been made to cover as many species and the current nomenclatural combination. A key adapted from literature is also given for separation of subfamilies. as possible, it is possible that some names could have been left out due to oversight. It is hoped that the present list may serve KEYWORDS as a draft for immediate reference until a detailed revision on Checklist, India, inventory, Lepidoptera, moths, Pyralidae, this group is prepared. subfamily key The classification followed in this work is the one proposed by Due to discovery of new species and also due to refinements in Munroe (1972) for the Pyralidae of America north of Mexico. the taxonomic techniques, considerable changes have taken Munroe and Solis (1999) have also given a detailed taxonomic place in the taxonomic status of various categories of the Indian treatment of this group. A key adapted from the above work is Pyralidae since publication of Sir George Hampson’s Fauna presented here for the separation of various subfamilies. volume in 1896 in the ‘Fauna of British India’ series. As a result, the nomenclature of a number of species had undergone REFERENCES changes, some times on several occasions and unaware of these Arora, G.S. -
Import Health Standard Health Import
Seeds for Sowing 155.02.05 2 March 2016 Import Health Standard Health Import An import health standard issued under the Biosecurity Act 1993 Import Health Standard: Seeds for Sowing 2 March 2016 TITLE Import Health Standard: Seeds for Sowing COMMENCEMENT This import health standard comes into force on the date of issue. REVOCATION This import health standard revokes and replaces Import Health Standard 155.02.05: Seeds for Sowing, dated 21st January 2016. ISSUING AUTHORITY This import health standard is issued under section 24A of the Biosecurity Act 1993 Dated at Wellington this 02nd day of March 2016 Stephen Butcher Manager, Import and Export Plants Ministry for Primary Industries (acting under delegated authority of the Director General) Contact for further information Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) Regulation and Assurance Branch Plant Imports PO Box 2526, Wellington 6140 Email: [email protected] Ministry for Primary Industries Page 1 of 135 Import Health Standard: Seeds for Sowing 2 March 2016 Contents Page Introduction 5 Part 1: General Requirements 7 1.1 Application 7 1.2 Incorporation of material by reference 7 1.3 Definitions 7 1.4 Requirements for seed for sowing 7 1.5 Documentation 8 1.6 Post- entry quarantine 10 1.7 Seed for sowing of New Zealand origin 11 1.8 Biosecurity clearance 11 1.9 Seed for sowing imported as laboratory specimens 11 Part 2: Specific Requirements 13 2.1 Abies 14 2.2 Acer 15 2.3 Acrocomia 16 2.4 Actinidia 17 2.5 Agropyron 18 2.6 Agrostis 19 2.7 Arabidopsis thaliana 20 2.8 Avena 21 2.9 Beta -
Order Family Subfamily Genus Species Subspecies Author Year Series Region Units Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Acentria Ephe
Order Family Subfamily Genus species subspecies author year series region units Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Acentria ephemerella (Denis & Schiffermüller) 1C, 1D Nearctic, Palearctic trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Anydraula glycerialis (Walker) 1D Australasian trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis berthalis (Schaus) 1C Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis dodalis Schaus 1B Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis elphegalis (Schaus) 1B Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis flavalis (Warren) 1B Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis iasusalis (Walker) 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis paulalis (Schaus) 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis sp. 1C, 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis tetropalis Hampson 1D African trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractis triopalis Hampson 1D African trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractoides catenalis (Guenée 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractoides chalcistis (Dognin) 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Argyractoides gontranalis (Schaus) 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Aulacodes acroperalis Hampson 1D Australasian trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Aulacodes adiantealis (Walker) 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera Crambidae Acentropinae Aulacodes aechmialis Guenée 1D Neotropical trays Lepidoptera -
Coca Biological Control Issues 6
Coca Biological Control Issues 6 Biocontrol is something akin to gambling- it works, sometimes (13). radication l has been a component of U.S. supply reduction efforts for illegal narcotic crops (e.g., opium poppies, marijuana, and coca) for nearly two decades. Some experts believe that eradication must precede Ealternative development in the Andean nations. Others view coca eradication as futile and a threat to the culture and traditions of native Andean populations. Although key requirements, host country consent and cooperation are unlikely to be easily obtained (27,28). INTRODUCTION The level of coca reduction necessary to have a clear and measurable impact on cocaine availability is an unknown. Further, new processing technologies have changed the relation- ship between coca leaf production levels and cocaine availabil- c ity. For example, an intermediate product of cocaine processing, @l “agua rica, ’ appears to have excellent storage properties allowing processors to stockpile supplies. Thus, even with a reduction in cultivated area, a reduction in cocaine availability may not occur for years, if at all. Further, current cocaine (/) extraction techniques are only about 50-percent efficient; im- proved extraction could yield the same amount of cocaine from a much reduced leaf production base (28). 1 For tic ~Wo~e~ of ~js djsc~ssion, e~~icafion wi]l refer tO comp]e[c erasure Of d] traces of coca within a defined area. The area could be defined as small as a single plot or as kuge as a country. 183 331-054 - 93 - 8 184 I Alternative Coca Reduction Strategies in the Andean Region Eradication efforts have included voluntary and involuntary removal of the target crop.