Synergism of pheromone and host-plant volatile blends in the attraction of Grapholita molesta males

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Volumn 141, Issue 2, 2011, Pages 114-122

  Varela, Nélia ^a   Avilla, Jesús ^a   Anton, Sylvia ^b   Gemeno, César ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LLEIDA   (Spain)

^b INRA Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique   (France)

Author keywords

Aromatics; Flight monitoring; Green leaf volatiles; Lepidoptera; Oriental fruit moth; Tortricidae; Wind tunnel

Indexed keywords

AROMATIC HYDROCARBON; FLIGHT BEHAVIOR; FRUIT; MALE; MATING DISRUPTION; MOTH; PEST CONTROL; PEST SPECIES; SEX PHEROMONE; SYNERGISM; VOLATILE SUBSTANCE; WIND TUNNEL;

GRAPHOLITA MOLESTA; LEPIDOPTERA; TORTRICIDAE;

EID: 80054703585     PISSN: 00138703     EISSN: 15707458     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1570-7458.2011.01171.x     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Baker TC & Cardé RT (1979) Analysis of pheromone-mediated behaviour in male Grapholita molesta, the oriental fruit moth (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Environmental Entomology 8: 956-968.
2. Baker TC, Meyer M & Roelofs WL (1983) Sex pheromone dosage and blend specificity of response by Oriental fruit moth males. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 30: 269-279.
3. Chapman GW, Horvat RJ & Forbus WR, Jr (1991) Physical and chemical changes during the maturation of peaches (cv. Majestic). Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 39: 867-870.
4. Coracini M, Bengtsson M, Liblikas I & Witzgall P (2004) Attraction of codling moth males to apple volatiles. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 110: 1-10.
5. Goff SA & Klee HJ (2006) Plant volatile compounds: sensory clues for healthy nutritional value? Science 311: 815-819.
6. Il'ichev AL, Williams DG & Milner AD (2004) Mating disruption barriers in pome fruit for improved control of oriental fruit moth Grapholita molesta Busck (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in stone fruit under mating disruption. Journal of Applied Entomology 128: 126-132.
7. Ioriatti C, Molinari F, Pasqualini E, De Cristofaro A, Schmidt S & Espinha I (2003) The plant volatile attractant (E, Z)-2, 4-ethyl decadienoate (DA2313) for codling moth monitoring. Bollettino di Zoologia e di Bachicoltura 35: 127-137.
8. Ivaldi-Sender C (1974) Techniques simples pour un élevage permanent de la tordeuse orientale, Grapholita molesta (Lepidoptera Tortricidae) sur milieu artificiel. Annales de Zoologie et Ecologie Animales 6: 337-343.
9. Knight AL, Hilton R & Light DM (2005) Monitoring codling moth (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in apple with blend of ethyl (E, Z)-2, 4-decadienoate and codlemone. Environmental Entomology 34: 598-603.
10. Landolt PJ & Guédot C (2008) Field attraction of codling moths (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) to apple and pear fruit, and quantitation of kairomones from attractive fruit. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 101: 675-681.
11. Landolt PJ & Phillips TW (1997) Host plant influences on sex pheromone behaviour of phytophagous insects. Annual Review of Entomology 42: 371-391.
12. Light DM, Knight AL, Henrick CA, Rajapaska D, Lingren B et al. (2001) A pear-derived kairomone with pheromonal potency that attracts male and female codling moth, Cydia pomonella (L.). Naturwissenschaften 88: 333-338.
13. Linn CE & Roelofs WL (1983) Effect of varying proportions of the alcohol component on sex pheromone blend discrimination in male oriental fruit moths. Physiological Entomology 8: 291-306.
14. Linn CE, Campbell MG & Roelofs WL (1987) Pheromone components and active spaces: what do moths smell, and how do they do it? Science 237: 650-652.
15. Masante-Roca I, Anton S, Delbac L, Dufour MC & Gadenne C (2007) Attraction of grapevine moth to host and non-host plant parts in the wind tunnel: effects of plant phenology, sex and mating status. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 122: 239-245.
16. McDonald JH (2009) Handbook of Biological Statistics, 2nd edn. Sparky House Publishing, Baltimore, MD, USA.
17. Molinari F, Anfora G, Schmidt S, Ville M, Ioriatti C et al. (2010) Olfactory activity of ethyl (E, Z)-2-4-decadienoate on adult oriental fruit moths. Canadian Entomologist 142: 481-488.
18. Najar-Rodriguez AJ, Galizia CG, Stierle J & Dorn S (2010) Behavioral and neurophysiological responses of an insect to changing ratios of constituents in host plant-derived volatile mixtures. Journal of Experimental Biology 213: 3388-3397.
19. Natale D, Mattiacci L, Hern A, Pasqualini E & Dorn S (2003) Response of female Cydia molesta (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) to plant derived volatiles. Bulletin of Entomological Research 93: 335-342.
20. Natale D, Mattiacci L, Hern A, Pasqualini E & Dorn S (2004a) Bioassay approaches to observing behavioural response of adult female Cydia molesta to host plant odour. Journal of Applied Entomology 128: 182-187.
21. Natale D, Mattiacci L, Pasqualini E & Dorn S (2004b) Apple and peach fruit volatiles and the apple constituent butyl hexanoate attract female oriental fruit moth, Cydia molesta, in the laboratory. Journal of Applied Entomology 128: 22-27.
22. Piñero JC & Dorn S (2007) Synergism between aromatic compounds and green leaf volatiles derived from the host plant underlies female attraction in the oriental fruit moth. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 125: 185-194.
23. Piñero JC, Galizia CG & Dorn S (2007) Synergistic behavioral responses to female oriental fruit moths (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) to synthetic host plant-derived mixtures are mirrored by odor-evoked calcium activity in their antennal lobes. Journal of Insect Physiology 54: 333-343.
24. Reddy GPV & Guerrero A (2000) Behavioral responses of the diamondblack moth, Plutella xylostella, to green leaf volatiles of Brassica olareaceae subsp. capitata. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 48: 6025-6029.
25. Reddy GVP & Guerrero A (2004) Interactions of insect pheromones and plant semiochemicals. Trends in Plant Science 9: 253-261.
26. Roelofs WL, Comeau A & Selle R (1969) Sex pheromone of the oriental fruit moth. Nature 224: 723.
27. Schmidt S, Anfora G, Ioratti C, Germinara GS, Rotundo G & De Cristofaro A (2007) Biological activity of ethyl (E, Z)-2, 4-decadenoate on different tortricid species: electrophysiological responses and field tests. Environmental Entomology 36: 1025-1031.
28. Schmidt-Büsser D, von Arx M & Guerin P (2009) Host plant volatiles serve to increase the response of male European grape berry moths, Eupoecilia ambiguella, to their sex pheromone. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 195: 853-864.
29. Stelinski LL, Gut LJ, Haas M, McGhee P & Epstein D (2007) Evaluation of aerosol devices for simultaneous disruption of sex pheromone communication in Cydia pomonella and Grapholita molesta (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Journal of Pest Science 80: 225-233.
30. Szendrei Z & Rodriguez-Saona C (2010) A meta-analysis of insect pest behavioural manipulation with plant volatiles. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 134: 201-210.
31. Witzgall P, Stelinski LL, Gut L & Thomson D (2008) Codling moth management and chemical ecology. Annual Review of Entomology 53: 503-522.