Journal of Economic Entomology (2021) 114, 1950-1974

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Gabriella Tait, Serhan Mermer, Dara Stockton, Jana Lee, Sabina Avosani, Antoine Abrieux, Gianfranco Anfora, Elizabeth Beers, Antonio Biondi, Hannah Burrack, Dong Cha, Joanna C. Chiu, Man-Yeon Choi, Kevin Cloonan, Cristina M. Crava, Kent M. Daane, Daniel T. Dalton, Lauren Diepenbrock, Phillip Fanning, Fatemeh Ganjisaffar, Miguel I. Gómez, Larry Gut, Alberto Grassi, Kelly Hamby, Kim A. Hoelmer, Claudio Ioriatti, Rufus Isaacs, Jimmy Klick, Laura Kraft, Gregory Loeb, Marco Valerio Rossi-Stacconi, Rachele Nieri, Ferdinand Pfab, Simone Puppato, Dalila Rendon, Justin Renkema, Cesar Rodriguez-Saona, Mary Rogers, Fabiana Sassù, Torsten Schöneberg, Maxwell J. Scott, Michael Seagraves, Ashfaq Sial, Steven Van Timmeren, Anna Wallingford, Xingeng Wang, D. Adeline Yeh, Frank G. Zalom and Vaughn M. Walton (2021)
Drosophila suzukii (Diptera: Drosophilidae): A decade of research towards a sustainable integrated pest management program
Journal of Economic Entomology 114 (5), 1950-1974
Abstract: Drosophila suzukii (Matsumura) (Diptera: Drosophilidae) also known as spotted-wing drosophila (SWD), is a pest native to Southeast Asia. In the last few decades, the pest has expanded its range to affect all major European and American fruit production regions. SWD is a highly adaptive insect that is able to disperse, survive, and flourish under a range of environmental conditions. Infestation by SWD generates both direct and indirect economic impacts through yield losses, shorter shelf life of infested fruit, and increased production costs. Fresh markets, frozen berries, and fruit export programs have been impacted by the pest due to zero tolerance for fruit infestation. As SWD control programs rely heavily on insecticides, exceedance of maximum residue levels (MRLs) has also resulted in crop rejections. The economic impact of SWD has been particularly severe for organic operations, mainly due to the limited availability of effective insecticides. Integrated pest management (IPM) of SWD could significantly reduce chemical inputs but would require substantial changes to horticultural management practices. This review evaluates the most promising methods studied as part of an IPM strategy against SWD across the world. For each of the considered techniques, the effectiveness, impact, sustainability, and stage of development are discussed.
(The abstract is excluded from the Creative Commons licence and has been copied with permission by the publisher.)
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Database assignments for author(s): Kim A. Hoelmer, Claudio Ioriatti, Rufus Isaacs, Justin M. Renkema, Cesar R. Rodriguez-Saona, Mary A. Rogers, Maxwell J. Scott, Ashfaq A. Sial, Xin-Geng Wang, Frank G. Zalom, Vaughn Martin Walton, Jana C. Lee, Elizabeth H. Beers, Antonio Biondi, Hannah Joy Burrack, Dong H. Cha, Kent M. Daane, Daniel T. Dalton, Lauren M. Diepenbrock, Fatemeh Ganjisaffar, Kelly A. Hamby

Research topic(s) for pests/diseases/weeds:
general biology - morphology - evolution

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Pest and/or beneficial records:

Beneficial	Pest/Disease/Weed	Crop/Product	Country	Quarant.
	Drosophila suzukii