02196nas a2200169   4500008004100000245013000041210006900171300000800240490000600248520163900254100001801893700001801911700001401929700001401943700002001957856004901977       2015                        eng d00aEffect of Simulated Dasiops inedulis (Diptera: Lonchaeidae)Injury on Yield and Fruit Quality Parameters in Yellow Passiofriut0 aEffect of Simulated Dasiops inedulis Diptera LonchaeidaeInjury o  a1-90 v?3 a<p align="LEFT">ABSTRACT</p>
<p align="LEFT">Yellow passionfruit (Passiflora edulis f. flavicarpa O. Deg.) is a tropical fruit crop that is meeting increasing demand both in local and international markets in South America. The lance fly, Dasiops inedulis (Diptera: Lonchaeidae), affects P. edulis floral buds and flowers, and is thought to cause important yield losses in this crop. In Colombia, D. inedulis are commonly controlled through calendar based applications of chemically synthesized insecticides, and no scientific criteria exist to guide pest management. In the present study, we simulated D. inedulis injury to passionfruit plants, over the course of three production cycles. We assessed the effect of seven different categories of flower bud removal (from 0% to 79.9%) on passionfruit yield and fruit quality parameters. Removal rates above 20% caused a significant reduction in the number of flowers, while yield levels were lowest at 50&ndash;79.9% bud removal. With increasing rates of flower bud removal, we observed higher initial production of buds and lower levels of natural abortion of floral and fruiting structures. For the three consecutive harvests, maximum yield levels were 7.57 65.51 kg (mean6SD; with 0&ndash;9.9% damage), and minimum yield was 2.37 62.15 kg (60&ndash;69.9% damage) per plant. For fruit quality parameters, D. inedulis injury did not affect fruit pulp weight or the content of soluble solids (Brix). Our work provides insights into the impact of D. inedulis on yellow passionfruit production, and constitutes a basis for future integrated pest management programs for this pest.</p>
1 aSALAMANCA, L.1 aMANZANO, M.R.1 aBAENA, D.1 aTOVAR, D.1 aWYCKHUY, K.A.G.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/node/220801852nas a2200157   4500008004100000245018200041210006900223300001200292490000800304520115200312100002201464700002201486700002401508700002201532856014001554       2007                        eng d00aAttraction of Bactrocera dorsalis (Diptera: Tephritidae) and Nontarget Insects to Methyl Eugenol Bucket Traps with Different Preservative Fluids on Oahu Island, Hawaiian Islands0 aAttraction of Bactrocera dorsalis Diptera Tephritidae and Nontar  a723-7290 v1003 aTotal trap captures ofLonchaea striatifrons Malloch (Diptera: Lonchaeidae) for all periods in ethylene glycol antifreeze, propylene glycol antifreeze, mineral oil, and control traps, respectively, were 74, 207, 0, and 0 insects. Fixed effects of period (F = 26.61, df = 3, 11.6;P < 0.0001) and attractant trap type x period interaction (F = 4.30, df = 3, 11.6;P = 0.0293) were significant. Significantly moreL. striatifrons were captured in traps containing propylene glycol antifreeze than in ethylene glycol antifreeze (21-d trapping period). Additionally, ethylene glycol antifreeze (28-d trapping period) and propylene glycol antifreeze (21- and 28-d trapping period) captured significantly moreL. striatifrons, than did mineral oil and control traps. These findings suggest that ethylene glycol antifreeze and propylene glycol antifreeze are more attractive toL.striatifrons than to mineral oil and decaying insects. Because L. striatifrons is known to breed in rotting plants (Hardy and Delfinado 1980), it seems that decaying insects are not attractive, because trap captures were significantly lower for both mineral oil and control traps.1 aUchida, Grant, K.1 aMackey, Bruce, E.1 aMcInnis, Donald, O.1 aVargas, Roger, I.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/attraction-bactrocera-dorsalis-diptera-tephritidae-and-nontarget-insects-methyl-eugenol-bucket-traps00968nas a2200145   4500008004100000245018200041210006900223300001300292490000700305520031800312100001300630700002200643700001700665856014000682       2004                        eng d00aNonhost Status of Commercial Persea americana ‘Hass’ to Anastrepha ludens, Anastrepha obliqua, Anastrepha serpentina, and Anastrepha striata (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Mexico0 aNonhost Status of Commercial Persea americana Hass to Anastrepha  a293-309.0 v973 aExperiments in Michoacán, Mexico, were carried out in six orchards located at three altitudes above sea level during two times (August–October 2001 and April–June 2002). Avacado fruit placed on the ground in orchards (n = 3,600) were occasionally infested by Neosilba batesi (Curran) (Diptera: Lonchaeidae), 1 aAluja, M1 aíaz-Fleischer, D1 aArredondo, J  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/nonhost-status-commercial-persea-americana-hass-anastrepha-ludens-anastrepha-obliqua-anastrepha-serp