Managing the interactions of insects with other pests in ......Managing the interactions of insects...

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Managing the interactions of insects with other pests in agricultural fields Zsofia Szendrei MSU, Department of Entomology

Transcript of Managing the interactions of insects with other pests in ......Managing the interactions of insects...

  • Managing the interactions of insects with other pests in agricultural fields

    Zsofia Szendrei

    MSU, Department of Entomology

  • Interactions in agricultural fields

    arthropods pathogens

    weedspositive

    negative

    Interactions between two pests

  • Interactions among three pests

    Interactions in the agroecosystemPathogen transmission by vector

  • Pathogen transmission by vector

    Plant virus transmission

    Aphids transmit the majority (~55%) of plant viruses - partly due to the shape of their mouth!

  • http://vimeo.com/64269766

    How do aphids feed?

  • Vector - pathogen interactionsPathogen transmission by vector

  • By P. Sforza:http://www.ppws.vt.edu/~sforza/tmv/bydv_aph.html

    What kind of virus transmission is this?

  • Hogenhout et al. 2008 Ann. Rev Phytopath.

    Vector - pathogen interactions

    How should IPM tactics differ for non/semipersistent vs. persistent viruses?

    Pathogen transmission by vector

  • Hogenhout et al. 2008 Ann. Rev Phytopath.

    Vector - pathogen interactions

    Needs immediate management action! MONITORING!!!

    Needs to stop subsequent generations to emergeand spread to new areas.

    Pathogen transmission by vector

    Non-persistent

    Persistent

  • VECTOR IPM

    1.

    prevent pathogen acquisition and transmission by vectora. prevent vector from landing on host plant (repellents, mulches) b. prevent landing vector from probing/feeding (feeding deterrents, oils) 

    2.reduce the population density of vectora.insecticides b.natural enemies

    Pathogen transmission by vector

  • Midwest Vegetable Production Guide for Commercial Growers 2009 (ID‐56)

    Aphid transmission of viruses on cucurbits

    Pathogen transmission by vector

  • potato

    a border crop that does not harbor the virus

    contrast between brown and green attracts aphids to land

    DiFonzo et al., 1996

    Aphid management with border crops

  • Fewer aphids landed on the outer edge of the potato when it had a crop border.

    potato

    DiFonzo et al., 1996

    Aphids “clean” virus off on border crop.

  • Cucumber beetle and bacterial wilt

    bacterial wilt

    cucumber beetle bacterial wilt symptoms

    Pathogen transmission by vector

  • cucumber or muskmelon

    Cucumber beetle and bacterial wilt

    •squash with imidacloprid drench•planted 2 weeks prior to main crop

    BORDER:

    Trap crops, the basics: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELP1ylYJxco

    Pathogen transmission by vector

  • TRAP CROP: Buttercup squash

    MAIN CROP: Muskmelon

    http://www.ifvga.org/documents/filelibrary/ifvga_2013_powerpoint_presentations/Mark_Gleason__ifvga_veg_diseases_B0320B0D0DD74.pdf

  • Vector - pathogen interactions

    IMMEDIATEpathogen changes

    vector behavior

    DELAYEDpathogen changes host plant suitability

    for the vector

    The effect of potato leafroll virus on Myzuspersicaeadult longevity on potato. Srinivasan et al. 2008 Env. Entomol.

    adul

    t lon

    gevi

    ty(d

    ays)

    Pathogen transmission by vector

    virus

    Blue &Perring 1992 Env. Entomol.

    Zucchini yellow mosaic virus

    (1 h

    r dur

    atio

    n)

    non-persistent

    persistent

    phloem feeding

    probing

  • Non-vector pathogen interactions

    Most insect herbivores are not vectors of plant pathogens!

    53 bean arthropod pests

    94% non-vector

    54 tomato arthropod pests

    83% non-vector

    Hatcher & Paul, 2001

  • Non-vector herbivoresExamples: physical wounding allows pathogen entry, honeydew provides nutrients for pathogen growth

    Feeding on plant causes changesExamples:1.induced susceptibility:above ground insects cause increase in crown rot severity

    2.induced resistance: induced immunization of plants against pathogens, hypersensitive response, lignification

    Hatcher, Biol. Rev. 1995

    Non-vector pathogen interactions

  • non-vector pathogen interactions

    Dillard & Cobb, Crop Protection 1995

    Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on cabbage

    These types of interactions are likely to be variable!

  • QuestionYou are the owner of an asparagus farm. You notice that the occurrence of the asparagus miner is associated with asparagus stem & crown rot. It seems likely that this positive correlation is due to the fact that the mines provide ideal infection sites for the fungus.

    What integrated pest management methods would you use?

    non-vector pest interactions

  • non-vector pest interactions

    •removal of plant debris •pre-plant soil fumigation•insecticides/fungicides

    QuestionYou are the owner of an asparagus farm. You notice that the occurrence of the asparagus miner is associated with asparagus stem & crown rot. It seems likely that this positive correlation is due to the fact that the mines provide ideal infection sites for the fungus.

    What integrated pest management methods would you use?

  • Interactions among three organisms

    Interactions in the agroecosystemWeed arthropod interaction

  • Interactions among three organisms

    Interactions in the agroecosystemWeed pathogen interaction

  • Impact of weeds on pests

    Weeds can serve as alternate hosts for pests when the crop is absent or when it is not in a suitable phenological stage for the pest.

    weed

    Weed-pest interaction

  • Impact of weeds on pests

    weed

    Weeds can alter within field microclimate which in turn may favorpest survival/abundance when the crop canopy is suboptimal.

    Weed-pest interaction

  • Weeds can serve as cues or provide resources for pests, thus recruiting pests to the cash crop.

    Impact of weeds on arthropodsWeed-pest interaction

  • Increased herbivore pressure on crop reduces its competitive ability, which in turn leads to increased weed growth.

    Indirect impact of weeds on crop through herbivoresWeed-pest interaction

  • Pests move to feeding on weeds…

    Indirect impact of weeds on crop through herbivoresWeed-pest interaction

  • 0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    weeds present weeds absent

    Ave

    rage

    ±SE

    M c

    abba

    ge

    aphi

    ds p

    er p

    lot

    B

    A

    Impact of weeds on crop pest abundance

    http://www.picturesof.net/pages/090408-152733-731048.html

  • cabbage

    pigweed

    Interaction based on provision of oviposition substrate

    Greenberg et al. 2002 Env. Entomol.

    Weed-pest interaction

    Beet armyworm, Spodoptera exigua

    Pigweed, Amaranthus sp.

  • 75% grasses38% broad leaves 39% mix of grasses and broad leaves

  • grassy weeds increase aster leafhopper abundance

    broadleaf - weeds decrease aster leafhopper abundance

    Weed-pest interaction

  • grassy weeds increase aster leafhopper abundance

    broadleaf - weeds decrease aster leafhopper abundance

    Weed-pest interaction

  • Temporal considerations of weed management

    March May July Sept

    leve

    l of w

    eedi

    ness

    tillage

    herbicide/cultivation

    pests can overwinter on weeds

    Interactions between weeds and arthropods

    weed IPM

    Managing weeds outside the field

  • Interactions among four organisms

    Interactions in the agroecosystemarthropod – pathogen –weed interaction

  • potato leafroll virus management

    persistent

    symptoms on potato

    symptoms on tomato

  • Effect of an alternate weed host on the biology of the two important potato leafroll virus (Luteoviridae: Polerovirus) vectors

    Myzus persicaepeach aphid

    Macrosiphum euphorbiapotato aphid

    hairy nightshade Solanum sarrachoides

    potato Solanum tuberosum

    arthropod – pathogen –weed interaction

    Srinivasan et al. 2008 Env. Entomol.

  • virus infected healthy virus infected healthy

    nightshade

    potato

    days

    Srinivasan et al. 2008 Env. Entomol.

    arthropod – pathogen –weed interaction

    Effect of an alternate weed host on the biology of the two important potato leafroll virus (Luteoviridae: Polerovirus) vectors

    Longevity of aphids

  • Midwest Vegetable Production Guide for Commercial Growers 2009 (ID‐56)

    Recommendation from the Midwest Vegetable Production Guidefor management of aphids that transmit viruses on peppers

    arthropod – pathogen –weed interaction

  • Emphasis on preventive measures:• Intensive monitoring• Sanitation: weed control, removal of plant debris• Quarantine measures• Virus transmission by arthropod agents

    Crop:• plant resistant varieties • proper fertilization, irrigation, pruning, drainage, plant spacing

    Pathogen: • virus free seeds, cuttings and other propagation materials

    Vector: • insecticides• preserve beneficial organisms• cultural control: i.e. trap crops• physical/mechanical controls, i.e.: removal of debris

    IPM to minimize pest interactions

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