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Rev. biol. trop ; 57(supl.1): 2003-2011, nov. 2009. ilus, graf, tab
Artigo em Inglês | LILACS, SaludCR | ID: lil-637935

RESUMO

We analyzed the effect of predation and parasitism by the native dryinid Haplogonatopus hernandezae as a natural enemy of the rice pest Tagosodes orizicolus under controlled conditions in an insectary in Costa Rica. We found no change in the proportion of T. orizicolus nymphs that were fed upon, parasitized, and that showed no apparent damage throughout the adult stage in H. hernandezae, which favors a stable control of the pest. The percentage of T. orizicolus nymphs that were parasitized (37 %) and preyed upon (36.5 %) was similar, eliminating 73,5 % of the total nymphs causing damage to the rice plants (N = 1 099). Of the total 324 parasitized nymphs, female nymphs were more parasitized than male nymphs (95 % and 5 % respectively) and dryinids developed more successfully in female host nymphs. These tendencies did not change with dryinid age. Survival of dryinids was higher in female T. orizicolus, both for larvae that emerged from the host and pupated, and for pupae that moulted to adults. In cages where the nymphs had no contact with dryinids we found a higher amount of males than females (57.44 ± 28.5 vs 45.22 ± 25.85). In contrast, when the nymphs were in contact with dryinids, the sex ratio was two females to one male reaching adulthood since the dryinids fed more on male nymphs (N = 692). Our results indicate that female dryinids prefer to oviposit in female T. orizicolus nymphs and prey on males. Reproduction by parthenogenesis, acceleration of the development in an insectary with controlled conditions and eficiency of H. hernandezae as a parasitoid and predator indicate that this dryinid is an effective biological control agent of T. orizicolus. Rev. Biol. Trop. 57 (Suppl. 1): 203-211. Epub 2009 November 30.


En un insectario en condiciones controladas analizamos los efectos de depredación y parasitismo del dryinido Haplogonatopus hernandezae, enemigo natural del vector del virus de la hoja blanca Tagosodes orizicolus. Nuestros resultados indican que la proporción de depredación y parasitismo es estable a lo largo de la vida del dryinido lo cual favorece un control continuo eliminando 73% de la plaga (N = 1 099). De un total de 324 ninfas de T. orizicolus parasitadas, las hembras fueron más parasitadas que los machos y las larvas del dryinido se lograron desarrollar exitosamente a partir de ninfas hembra en contraste con las ninfas macho. Encontramos una mayor proporción de machos en comparación con las hembras en las jaulas de T. orizicolus en que las ninfas no tuvieron ningún contacto con hembras del dryinido (57.44 ± 28.5 vs. 45.22 ± 25.85). Al contrario, cuando las ninfas estuvieron en contacto con las hembras del dryinido, la proporción de sexos fue de dos hembras por cada macho. Este resultado indica que las hembras del dryinido prefieren ovipositar en las hembras de T. orizicolus y alimentarse de las ninfas macho. La reproducción por partenogénesis, aceleración de las etapas de desarrollo en condiciones controladas, y la eficiencia como parasitoide y depredador de este dryinido indican su efectividad como agente de control biológico de T. orizicolus.


Assuntos
Oryza , Vírus , Gafanhotos , Parasitologia de Alimentos
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