Fruit Fly Pests-A World Assessment of Their Biology and Management

609 Pages·1996·57.711 MB·\609

by  Bruce A. McPheron (Editor), Gary J. Steck (Editor)

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F
r u i t
F
ly
P
e s t s
A W ORLD A SSESSM EN T
OF THEIR BIOLOGY
AND MANAGEMENT
Edited by
CRC Press
R riir p A M p P h p m n
Taylor & Francis Group
Boca Raton London New York U' % , . _ L •• I ^ * : A
Gary J. Steck
CRC Press is an imprint of the
Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
First published 1996 by St. Lucie Press
Published 2019 by CRC Press
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© 1996 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business
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ISBN 13: 978-1-57444-014-0 (hbk)
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Dedicated to the Memory of G. Gregor Rohwer
1915-1994
Pioneer in Fruit Fly Regulatory Issues

Table of Contents
Contributors Names and Addresses xi
Preface xxi
PLENARY SESSION
Jorge Hendricks Opening Address ..................................................................................................3
Richard Gaskalla Welcoming Remarks ..........................................................................................5
Robert M. Faust Welcoming Remarks ...........................................................................................7
Linda Partridge Keynote Address: Message from a Non-Pest Fruit Fly .............................9
PART I. BEHAVIOR
Peter J. Landolt and Sergeo Quilici Overview of Research on the Behavior of Fruit Flies ... 19
D. H. Headrick and R. D. Goeden Behaviors of California Fruit Flies and the
Evolution of Tephritid Mating Systems ..............................................................................27
R. W. Mankin, A. Malavasi, and C. Aquino Acoustical Comparisons of Calling Songs
from Anastrepha Species in Brazil ...................................................................................... 37
Susan B. Opp, Steven A. Spisak, Aparna Telang, and Sha S. Hammond Comparative Mating
Systems of Two Rhagoletis Species: The Adaptive Significance of Mate Guarding.......43
Ratana Poramarcom and Visut Baimai Sexual Behavior and SignalsU sed for Mating
of Bactrocera correcta .......................................................................................................... 51
S. Quilici and L. Rivry Influence of Some Visual Stimuli on the Selection of Oviposition
Site by Ceratitis (Pterandrus) rosa ........................................................................................59
R. L. Sugayama, A. Malavasi, /. Nora, and E. S. Branco Ovipositional Responses to Apple
in a Caged Tree by Anastrepha fraterculus in Southern Brazil ..........................................67
PART II. ATTRACTANTS AND TRAPPING
Eric B. Jang and Douglas M. Light Olfactory Semiochemicals of Tephritids ......................... 73
P. E. How se and J. J. Knapp Pheromones of Mediterranean Fruit Fly: Presumed Mode
of Action and Implications for Improved Trapping Techniques .........................................91
M. D. Barros and A. Malavasi Morphology of Adult Male Rectum of Seven Species of
Anastrepha from Brazil and Mating Behavior Correlations ........................................... 101
Ivanildo S. De Lima, Philip E. Howse, and Ian D. R. Stevens Volatile Components from
the Salivary Glands of Calling Males of the South American Fruit Fly, Anastrepha
fraterculus: Partial Identification and Behavioral Activity ............................................. 107
Eric B. Jang and Douglas M. Light Attraction of Female Mediterranean Fruit Flies to
Identified Components of the Male-Produced Pheromone: Qualitative Aspects of
Major, Intermediate, and Minor Components .................................................................. 115
Douglas M. Light and Eric B. Jang Plant Volatiles Evoke and Modulate Tephritid
Behavior ............................................................................................................................... 123
R. Pereira and J. P. Carvalho Trap Utilization by Mediterranean Fruit Fly Populations
in Citrus Groves in Portugal ............................................................................................... 135
Katherine M. Reynolds, Susan B. Opp, Melissa Moen, and Karen Denham
Mark-Recapture Studies of Walnut Husk Flies Attracted to Food-Based Lures .......... 141
vii
viii Table of Contents
Keng-Hong Tan and R. Nishida Sex Pheromone and Mating Competition after Methyl
Eugenol Consumption in the Bactrocera dorsalis Complex .......................................... 147
PART III. BIOCONTROL OF WEEDS
Charles E. Turner Tephritidae in the Biological Control of Weeds ....................................... 157
T L. Woodburn Reduction of Seed Set in Nodding Thistle (Carduus nutans) by the
Seed-Fly, Urophora solstitialis, in Australia .................................................................... 165
Charles E. Turner Tephritid Flies in the Biological Control of Yellow Starthistle............... 171
PART IV. GENETIC SEXING
Ute Willhoeft, Gerald Franz, and Don O. Mclnnis Towards the Application of Genetic
Sexing in Tephritid Fruit Fly SIT Programs ..................................................................... 179
Gerald Franz, Philippe Kerremans, Pedro Rendon, and Jorge Hendrichs Development
and Application of Genetic Sexing Systems for the Mediterranean Fruit Fly Based
on a Temperature Sensitive Lethal .................................................................................... 185
P. Rendon, G. Franz, and R. J. Wood Assessment of Irradiation Doses for TSL (Thermal
Sensitive Lethal) Strain Vienna 42 .................................................................................... 193
PART V. GENETICS AND BIOCHEMISTRY
Alan S. Robinson and Antigone Zacharopoulou Review of Session VI,
Genetics/Biochemistry ........................................................................................................ 199
J. L. Cladera, A. C. Alberti, H. F. Curti, J. C. Vilardi, and B. O. Saidman Mapping an
Isozymic Gene Expressed in Pupae with Respect to Adult Markers in Ceratitis
capitata ..................................................................................................................................205
Marianne Frommer, Alfie Meats, Deirdre Sharkey, Deborah Shearman, John Sved, and
Catherine Turney Sequence from Eye Color Genes, Chorion Gene and Mariner­
Like Transposable Elements in the Queensland Fruit Fly, Bactrocera tryoni ..............209
Alfred M. Handler and Sheilachu P. Gomez An Analysis of the hobo Transposable
Element for Gene-Vector Development ............................................................................221
Susan D. McCombs and Stephen H. Saul Linkage Analysis of Genetic Markers in the
Oriental Fruit Fly .................................................................................................................231
Susan D. McCombs, Donald O. Mclnnis, and Stephen H. Saul Genetic Studies of the
Melon Fly, Bactrocera cucurbitae .................................................................................... 237
M. C. Zapater, C. Banchero, M. Battista, and H. RizzoH eterosis in Ceratitis capitata ........243
PART VI. SYSTEMATICS
Ian M. White Fruit Fly Taxonomy: Recent Advancesa nd New Approaches ..........................253
R. A.Z ucchi, N. M. da Silva, and S. Silveira Neto Anastrepha Speciesf rom the Brazilian
Amazon: Distribution, Hosts, and Lectotype Designations ............................................259
PART VII. POPULATION GENETICS
George K. Roderick Population Genetic Studies of Tephritid Flies of Economic
Importance ............................................................................................................................267
J. S. Mo rg ante, D. Selivon, V. N. Solferini, and A. S. do Nascimento Genetic and
Morphological Differentiation in the Specialist Species Anastrepha pickeli and
A. montei............................................................................................................................... 273
Rominy N. Stefani and J. S. Morgante Genetic Variability in Anastrepha pseudoparallela:
A Specialist Species ............................................................................................................277
George K. Roderick and Francis X. Villabianca Genetic and Statistical Analysis of
Colonization .........................................................................................................................281
Table of Contents ix
G. J. Steck, G. E. Gasparich, H.-Y. Han, B. A. McPheron, and W. S. Sheppard
Distribution of Mitochondrial DNA Haplotypes Among Ceratitis capitata
Populations Worldwide .......................................................................................................291
PART VIII. POPULATION DYNAMICS AND IPM
Pablo Liedo and James R. Carey Demography of Fruit Flies and Implications to Action
Programs ................................................................................................................................299
Martin Aluja Future Trends in Fruit Fly Management .............................................................309
Elen de L. Aguilar and Eurfpedes B. Menezes Population Dynamics of Fruit Flies in
Itaguai County, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I—Survey of the Species ..................321
R. da S. Carvalho, A. S. Nascimento, J. S. Morgante, and N. Fonseca Susceptibility of
Different Mango Varieties (Mangifera indica) to the Attack of the Fruit Fly,
Anastrepha obliqua ..............................................................................................................325
Francisco Diaz, Jorge Toledo, Walther Enkerlin, and Juan Hernândez
Cyromazine: Effects on Three Species of Anastrepha ....................................................333
Michael K. Hennessey Robert J. Knight, Jr., and Raymond J. Schnell Relative
Resistance of Avocado Germplasm to Caribbean Fruit Fly ...........................................339
M. T. Graciela Putruele Hosts for Ceratitis capitata and Anastrepha fraterculus in the
Northeastern Province of Entre Rios, Argentina..............................................................343
Janisete Gomes Silva and Aldo Malavasi Life Cycle of Anastrepha grandis .......................347
N. M. da Silva, S. Silveira Neto, and R. A. Zucchi The Natural Host Plants of
Anastrepha in the State of Amazonas, Brazil ..................................................................353
J. Toledo A. and J. R. Lara V. Comparison of the Biology of Anastrepha obliqua Reared
in Mango (Mangifera indica L.) and in Mombin (Spondias mombin) Infested Under
Field Conditions ...................................................................................................................359
PART IX. BIOCONTROL
Russell H. Messing Status and Needs of Biological Control Research for Tephritid
Flies .......................................................................................................................................365
John M. Sivinski The Past and Potential of Biological Control of Fruit Flies .......................369
Reed E. Bums, Jose D. Diaz, and Timothy C. Holler Inundative Release of the Parasitoid
Diachasmimorpha longicaudata for the Control of the Caribbean Fruit Fly,
Anastrepha suspensa ...........................................................................................................377
PART X. STERILE INSECT TECHNIQUE AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH
A. P. Economopoulos Quality Control and SIT Field Testing with Genetic Sexing
Mediterranean Fruit Fly Males ...........................................................................................385
Osamu Iwahashi Problems Encountered During Long-Term SIT Programs in Japan ..........391
C. O. Calkins, T. R. Ashley, and D. L. Chambers Implementation of Technical and
Managerial Systems for Quality Control in Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis
capitata) Sterile Release Programs ....................................................................................399
Jorge Hendrichs, Byron Katsoyannos, Klaus Gaggi, and Vivat Womoaypom
Competitive Behavior of Males of Mediterranean Fruit Fly, Ceratitis capitata,
Genetic Sexing Strain Vienna-42 ........................................................................................ 405
T. Kohama and H. Kuba Movement of Sterile Melon Flies in Okinawa, Japan ...................415
Slawomir A. Lux and Klaus Gaggi Ethological Analysis of Medfly Courtship: Potential
for Quality Control ...............................................................................................................425
A. G. Manoukas The Influence of Four Phenols on the Olive Fruit Fly.................................433
T. Miyatake Artificial Selection Experiments in the Melon Fly: The Status Quo and
Problems ...............................................................................................................................437