Spacing of traps baited with species-specific Lymantria pheromones to prevent interference by antagonistic components

Canadian Entomologist

Volumn 141, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 145-152

  Gries, Regine ^a   Schaefer, Paul W ^b   Gotoh, Tadao ^c,d   Takács, Stephen ^a   Gries, Gerhard ^a  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b USDA ARS   (United States)

^c FORESTRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Japan)

^d JAPAN INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTAGONISM; BAIT; BIOLOGICAL SURVEY; EXPERIMENTAL STUDY; INTERFERENCE COMPETITION; INVASIVE SPECIES; MOTH; PHEROMONE TRAP; SPACING; VOLATILE SUBSTANCE;

HONSHU; JAPAN; NORTH AMERICA;

JAPONICA; LEPIDOPTERA; LYMANTRIA; LYMANTRIA DISPAR; LYMANTRIA MONACHA; NOCTUIDAE;

EID: 77649260024     PISSN: 0008347X     EISSN: 19183240     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.4039/n09-010     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Baker, T.C., and Roelofs, W.L. 1981. Initiation and termination of oriental fruit moth male response to pheromone concentrations in the field. Environmental Entomology, 10: 211-218.
2. Cardé, R.T., Roelofs, W.L., and Doane, C.C. 1973. Natural inhibitor of gypsy moth sex attractant. Nature (London), 241(5390): 474-475.
3. Cardé, R.T., Doane, C.C., Baker, T.C., Iwaki, S., and Marumo, S. 1977. Attractancy of optically active pheromone for male gypsy moth. Environmental Entomology, 6: 768-772.
4. Graham, A. 1993. History of the vegetation: Cretaceous (Maastrichian) - Tertiary. Vol. 1. Flora of North America north of Mexico. Oxford University Press, New York.
5. Grant, G.G., Langevin, D., LiŠka, J., Kapitola, P., and Chong, J.M. 1996. Olefin inhibitor of gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar, is a synergistic pheromone component of nun moth, L. monacha. Naturwissenschaften, 83: 328-330.
6. Gray, T.G., Slessor, K.N., Shepherd, R.F., Grant, G.G., and Manville, J.F. 1984. European pine shoot moth, Rhyacionia buoliana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae): identification of additional pheromone components resulting in an improved lure. The Canadian Entomologist, 116: 1525-1532.
7. Gries, G., Gries, R., Khaskin, G., Slessor, K.N., Grant, G.G., LiŠka, J., and Kapitola, P. 1996. Specificity of nun and gypsy moth sexual communication through multiple component pheromone blends. Naturwissenschaften, 83: 382-385.
8. Gries, G., Gries, R., and Schaefer, P.W. 1997. Pheromone blend attracts nun moth, Lymantria monacha (L.) (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae) in Japan. The Canadian Entomologist, 129: 1177-1178.
9. Gries, G., Gries, R., Schaefer, P.W., Gotoh, T., and Higashiura, Y. 1999a. Sex pheromone components of pink gypsy moth, Lymantria mathura. Naturwissenschaften, 86: 235-238.
10. Gries, G., Schaefer, P.W., Khaskin, G., Hahn, R., Gries, R., and Chao, J.-T. 1999b. Sex pheromone components of Casuarina moth, Lymantria xylina. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 25: 2535-2545.
11. Gries, G., Schaefer, P.W., Gries, R., Liska, J., and Gotoh, T. 2001. Reproductive character displacement in Lymantria monacha from northern Japan? Journal of Chemical Ecology, 27: 1163-1176.
12. Gries, G., Schaefer, P.W., Gries, R., Fan, Y.-B., Higashiura, Y, and Tanaka, B. 2002. 2-Methyl-(Z)-7-octadecene: sex pheromone of allopatric Lymantria lucescens and L. serva. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 28: 469-478.
13. Gries, R., Khaskin, G., Gotoh, T., Schaefer, P.W., Doi, N., and Gries, G. 2005. 2-Methyl-(Z,E)-7,9-octadecadiene: sex pheromone of Lymantria bantaizana. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 31: 879-891.
14. Gries, R., Schaefer, P.W., Nakamura, K., and Gries, G. 2009. Lymantria dispar sex pheromone is a behavioral antagonist to pheromonal attraction of male L. mathura. The Canadian Entomologist, 141: 53-55.
15. Kim, K.C., and McPheron, B.A. 1993. Insect pests and evolution. In Evolution of insect pests: patterns of variation. Edited by K.C. Kim and B.A. McPheron. John Wiley & Sons, New York. pp. 3-25.
16. Klimetzek, D., Loskant, G., Vité, J.P., and Mori, K. 1976. Disparlure: differences in pheromone perception between gypsy and nun moth. Naturwissenschaften, 65: 581-582.
17. Miller, J.R., Mori, K., and Roelofs, W.L. 1977. Gypsy moth field trapping and electroantennogram studies with pheromone enantiomers. Journal of Insect Physiology, 23: 1447-1454.
18. Niemelä, P., and Mattson, W.J. 1996. Invasion of North American forests by European phytophagous insects. Bioscience, 46: 741-753.
19. Plimmer, J.R., Schwalbe, C.P., Paszek, E.C., Bierl, B.A., Webb, R.E., Marumo, S., and Iwaki, S. 1977. Contrasting effects of (+)- and (-)-enantiomers of disparlure for trapping native populations of the gypsy moth in Massachusetts. Environmental Entomology, 6: 618-622.
20. Pogue, M.G., and Schaefer, P.W. 2007. A review of selected species of Lymantria (Hübner [1819]) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae: Lymantriinae) from subtropical and temperate regions of Asia including the description of three new species, some potentially invasive to North America. Publication FHTET-2006-2007, United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team, Fort Collins, Colorado.
21. Rohig, E., and Ulrich, E. (Editors). 1991. Ecosystems of the world. Vol. 7. Temperate deciduous forests. Elsevier, New York.
22. SAS Institute Inc. 1988. SAS/STAT™ user's guide. Release 6.03 ed. SAS institute Inc., Cary, North Carolina.
23. Schaefer, P.W., Gries, G., Gries, R., and Holden, D. 1999. Pheromone components and diel periodicity of pheromonal communication in Lymantria fumida. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 25: 2305-2312.
24. Stoyenoff, J.L., Witter, J.A., and Montgomery, M.E. 1994. Gypsy moth (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae) performance in relation to egg hatch and feeding initiation times. Environmental Entomology, 23: 1450-1458.
25. Zar, J.H. 1984. Biostatistical analysis. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.