Difference between revisions of "Florida Entomologist (2012) 95, 743-751"
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| + | |DOI=10.1653/024.095.0325 | ||
|Publication abstract=We studied the effects of crude extracts and fractions of ''Azadirachta indica'', ''Melia azedarach'', ''Toona ciliata'' and ''Trichilia pallida'' on both egg and nymph mortality and embryonic development of ''Bemisia tabaci'' B biotype, using tomato plants grown in a greenhouse. Next, we studied the host selection behavioral effects on the adult whitefly under laboratory conditions. The dichloromethane extracts from all plant species and fractions of the extract from branches of ''T. pallida'' (EBTPD) and of the extract from leaves of ''T. ciliata'' (ELTCD) in dichloromethane caused mortality of nymphs, but neither affected egg viability. However, the branches of the ethanolic extract of ''A.'' ''indica'' increased the period of embryonic development of the ''B. tabaci.'' In addition, the tomato leaflets treated with the fraction of ELTCD dichloromethane (0.28%) were the least preferred by adults, reducing the number of insects resting on the tomato leaflets. The ELTCD methanol and EBTPD dichloromethane fractions inhibited ''B. tabaci'' oviposition. Thus, Meliaceae derivatives can contribute to the reduction of the ''B. tabaci'' population. The susceptibility of the ''B. tabaci'' to Meliaceae derivatives and the relevant behavioral changes of this pest are discussed. | |Publication abstract=We studied the effects of crude extracts and fractions of ''Azadirachta indica'', ''Melia azedarach'', ''Toona ciliata'' and ''Trichilia pallida'' on both egg and nymph mortality and embryonic development of ''Bemisia tabaci'' B biotype, using tomato plants grown in a greenhouse. Next, we studied the host selection behavioral effects on the adult whitefly under laboratory conditions. The dichloromethane extracts from all plant species and fractions of the extract from branches of ''T. pallida'' (EBTPD) and of the extract from leaves of ''T. ciliata'' (ELTCD) in dichloromethane caused mortality of nymphs, but neither affected egg viability. However, the branches of the ethanolic extract of ''A.'' ''indica'' increased the period of embryonic development of the ''B. tabaci.'' In addition, the tomato leaflets treated with the fraction of ELTCD dichloromethane (0.28%) were the least preferred by adults, reducing the number of insects resting on the tomato leaflets. The ELTCD methanol and EBTPD dichloromethane fractions inhibited ''B. tabaci'' oviposition. Thus, Meliaceae derivatives can contribute to the reduction of the ''B. tabaci'' population. The susceptibility of the ''B. tabaci'' to Meliaceae derivatives and the relevant behavioral changes of this pest are discussed. | ||
|AbstractCC=Yes | |AbstractCC=Yes | ||
| + | |AuthorsAbstract=No | ||
|Research topic=control - general | |Research topic=control - general | ||
|Is book=No | |Is book=No | ||
Revision as of 15:41, 15 April 2013
Gerane Celly Dias Bezerra-Silva, Márcio Alves Silva, José Djair Vendramim and Carlos Tadeu Dos Santos Dias (2012)
Insecticidal and behavioral effects of secondary metabolites from Meliaceae on Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae)
Florida Entomologist 95 (3), 743-751
Abstract: We studied the effects of crude extracts and fractions of Azadirachta indica, Melia azedarach, Toona ciliata and Trichilia pallida on both egg and nymph mortality and embryonic development of Bemisia tabaci B biotype, using tomato plants grown in a greenhouse. Next, we studied the host selection behavioral effects on the adult whitefly under laboratory conditions. The dichloromethane extracts from all plant species and fractions of the extract from branches of T. pallida (EBTPD) and of the extract from leaves of T. ciliata (ELTCD) in dichloromethane caused mortality of nymphs, but neither affected egg viability. However, the branches of the ethanolic extract of A. indica increased the period of embryonic development of the B. tabaci. In addition, the tomato leaflets treated with the fraction of ELTCD dichloromethane (0.28%) were the least preferred by adults, reducing the number of insects resting on the tomato leaflets. The ELTCD methanol and EBTPD dichloromethane fractions inhibited B. tabaci oviposition. Thus, Meliaceae derivatives can contribute to the reduction of the B. tabaci population. The susceptibility of the B. tabaci to Meliaceae derivatives and the relevant behavioral changes of this pest are discussed.
(The abstract is excluded from the Creative Commons licence and has been copied with permission by the publisher.)
Link to article at publishers website
Research topic(s) for pests/diseases/weeds:
control - general
Pest and/or beneficial records:
| Beneficial | Pest/Disease/Weed | Crop/Product | Country | Quarant.
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bemisia tabaci biotype B | Brazil (south) |
