Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/attractiveness-to-anastrepha-ludens-diptera-tephritidae-of-plant-7gYX31Z80U
References (42)
-
P. Greany, S. Styer, P. Davis, P. Shaw, D. Chambers (1983)
BIOCHEMICAL RESISTANCE OF CITRUS TO FRUIT FLIES. DEMONSTRATION AND ELUCIDATION OF RESISTANCE TO THE CARIBBEAN FRUIT FLY, ANASTREPHA SUSPENSAEntomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 34
-
R. Nishida, K. Tan, S. Wee, A. Hee, Y. Toong (2004)
Phenylpropanoids in the fragrance of the fruit fly orchid, Bulbophyllum cheiri, and their relationship to the pollinator, Bactrocera papayaeBiochemical Systematics and Ecology, 32
-
(1918)
The Mediterranean fruit -
D. Robacker, C. Rios (2005)
Grapefruit Oil Enhances Attraction of Mexican Fruit Flies to a Synthetic Food-Odor LureJournal of Chemical Ecology, 31
-
H. Levinson, A. Levinson, E. Osterried (2003)
Orange‐derived stimuli regulating oviposition in the Mediterranean fruit flyJournal of Applied Entomology, 127
-
K. Tan, R. Nishida (1996)
Sex Pheromone and Mating Competition after Methyl Eugenol Consumption in the Bactrocera dorsalis Complex -
A. Hee, K. Tan (2005)
Bioactive fractions containing methyl eugenol-derived sex pheromonal components in haemolymph of the male fruit fly Bactrocera dorsalis (Diptera: Tephritidae)Bulletin of Entomological Research, 95
-
(2003)
Host plant database for Anastrepha and Toxotrypana (Diptera: Tephritidae: Toxotrypanini). Diptera data dissemination disk (CD-ROM) -
S. Nakagawa, G. Farias, L. Steiner (1970)
Response of Female Mediterranean Fruit Flies to Male Lures in the Relative Absence of MalesJournal of Economic Entomology, 63
-
D. Robacker, R. Heath (1997)
Decreased Attraction of Anastrepha ludens to Combinations of Two Types of Synthetic Lures in a Citrus OrchardJournal of Chemical Ecology, 23
-
A. Hee, K. Tan (2004)
Male Sex Pheromonal Components Derived from Methyl Eugenol in the Hemolymph of the Fruit Fly Bactrocera papayaeJournal of Chemical Ecology, 30
-
W. Langford (1959)
Statistical MethodsNature, 184
-
D. Robacker, I. Fraser (2005)
What Do Mexican Fruit Flies Learn When They Experience Fruit?Journal of Insect Behavior, 18
-
A. Robinson, G. Hooper (1989)
Fruit flies: their biology, natural enemies and control, vol. B - (World crop pests; 3B). -
(1915)
Chemical reactions of fruit -
M. Cornelius, Laurent Nergel, J. Duan, R. Messing (2000)
Responses of Female Oriental Fruit Flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) to Protein and Host Fruit Odors in Field Cage and Open Field Tests, 29
-
A. Hee, K. Tan (1998)
Attraction of Female and Male Bactrocera papayae to Conspecific Males Fed with Methyl Eugenol and Attraction of Females to Male Sex Pheromone ComponentsJournal of Chemical Ecology, 24
-
(1929)
MEDITERRANEAN FRUIT FLY.Science, 69 1791
-
USDA ARS, Kika de la Garza Subtropical Agricultural Research Center -
D. Robacker, D. Czokajlo (2005)
Efficacy of two synthetic food-odor lures for Mexican fruit flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) is determined by trap type.Journal of economic entomology, 98 5
-
Guiotto Guiotto, Fornasiero Fornasiero, Baccichetti Baccichetti (1972)
Investigations on attractants for males of Ceratitis capitataFarmaca. Ed. Sci., 27
-
T. Hong, R. Nishida (1998)
Ecological significance of male attractant in the defence and mating strategies of the fruit fly, Bactrocera papayaeEntomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 89
-
Greany Greany, Shaw Shaw, Davis Davis, Hatton Hatton (1985)
Senescence‐related susceptibility of Marsh grapefruit to laboratory infestation by Anastrepha suspensaFla. Entomol., 68
-
(1969)
Identificazione della sostanza attrattiva per i maschi della Ceratitis capitata, contenunuto nell’olio essenziale dei semi di Angelica archangelica -
L. Steiner, W. Mitchell, E. Harris, T. Kozuma, M. Fujimoto (1965)
Oriental Fruit Fly Eradication by Male AnnihilationJournal of Economic Entomology, 58
-
P. Greany, P. Shaw, P. Davis, T. Hatton (1985)
Senescence-Related Susceptibility of Marsh Grapefruit to Laboratory Infestation by Anastrepha Suspensa (Diptera: Tephritidae)Florida Entomologist, 68
-
(1989)
Parapheromones -
A. Guiotto, U. Fornasiero, F. Baccichetti (1972)
Investigations on attractants for males of Ceratitis capitata.Il Farmaco; edizione scientifica, 27 8
-
G. Haniotakis, G. Skyrianos (1981)
Attraction of the Olive Fruit Fly to Pheromone, McPhail, and Color TrapsJournal of Economic Entomology, 74
-
R. Nishida, T. Shelly, K. Kaneshiro (1997)
Acquisition of Female-Attracting Fragrance by Males of Oriental Fruit Fly from a Hawaiian Lei Flower, Fagraea berterianaJournal of Chemical Ecology, 23
-
F. Howlett (1915)
Chemical reactions of fruit-fliesBulletin of Entomological Research, 6
-
(1967)
Statistical methods. The Iowa State University Press -
(2007)
Robacker No claim to original US government works -
G. Maccollom, C. Lauzon, E. Payne, W. Currier (1994)
Apple Maggot (Diptera: Tephritidae) Trap Enhancement with Washed Bacterial CellsEnvironmental Entomology, 23
-
(1989)
Parapheromones. In: Fruit flies, their biology, natural enemies and control, V -
Nishida Nishida, Shelly Shelly, Kaneshiro Kaneshiro (1997)
Acquisition of female‐attracting fragrance by males of Oriental fruit fly from a Hawaiian lei flowerJ. Chem. Ecol., 23
-
R. Nishida, H. Fukami (2005)
Sequestration of distasteful compounds by some pharmacophagous insectsJournal of Chemical Ecology, 16
-
D. Robacker, J. García (1990)
Responses of laboratory-strain Mexican fruit flies,Anastrepha ludens, to combinations of fermenting fruit odor and male-produced pheromone in laboratory bioassaysJournal of Chemical Ecology, 16
-
R. Nishida, T. Shelly, T. Whittier, K. Kaneshiro (2004)
α-Copaene, A Potential Rendezvous Cue for the Mediterranean Fruit Fly, Ceratitis Capitata?Journal of Chemical Ecology, 26
-
P. Landolt, H. Reed, R. Heath (1992)
Attraction of Female Papaya Fruit Fly (Diptera: Tephritidae) to Male Pheromone and Host FruitEnvironmental Entomology, 21
-
(1989)
Abacus Concepts -
G. Fitt (1981)
RESPONSES BY FEMALE DACINAE TO “MALE” LURES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO PATTERNS OF MATING BEHAVIOUR AND PHEROMONE RESPONSEEntomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 29
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2007 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
- ISSN
- 0931-2048
- eISSN
- 1439-0418
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1439-0418.2007.01143.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Abstract: Experiments were conducted in a citrus orchard to investigate the attractiveness of 26 plant essential oils individually and in combination with a synthetic food odour lure to the Mexican fruit fly, Anastrepha ludens Loew. Anise, rose/grape seed, and tea tree oils were more attractive than unbaited traps but none approached the attractiveness of Advanced Pheromone Technologies’ AFF lure, a synthetic food‐odour lure that emits several nitrogenous chemicals attractive to this fly. Traps baited with most of the oils were less attractive than unbaited traps. Rose/grape seed oil and pure‐rose oil enhanced attractiveness of AFF lures to both males and females by about 68%. Grape seed oil did not enhance the attractiveness of AFF lures demonstrating that rose oil was the active component of the rose/grape seed oil. No other oil enhanced attractiveness of AFF lures and most decreased attraction to AFF lures. The possibility that highly attractive chemicals may be present in rose oil as minor components is discussed. Traps baited with the combination of clove bud oil and the AFF lure captured only 3% as many flies as traps baited only with the AFF lure indicating that clove bud oil is highly repellent to Mexican fruit flies.
Journal
Journal of Applied Entomology – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 2007