
Keywords: lepidoptera
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Mating Competitiveness of Irradiated Lobesia botrana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in Male-Only and Both Sex Release Strategies under Laboratory Cage ConditionsG. Saour, A. Hashem and I. Jassem, Insects, 14. 2022.![]() This laboratory study explored the concept of whether irradiated male-only releases are more or equally efficient as releases of both irradiated males and females in the context of using the sterile insect technique/inherited sterility (SIT/IS) for the management of the European ... Keywords: area-wide management, Cydia pomonella, diapause, Ecology, fruit damage, lepidoptera, mass rearing, mating disruption, overflooding, pheromone, quality control, sterile insect technique |
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A Wolbachia factor for male killing in lepidopteran insectsS. Katsuma, K. Hirota, N. Matsuda-Imai, T. Fukui, T. Muro, K. Nishino, H. Kosako, K. Shoji, H. Takanashi, T. Fujii, S.-i. Arimura and T. Kiuchi, Nature Communications, 13:6764. 2022.![]() Bacterial symbionts, such as Wolbachia species, can manipulate the sexual development and reproduction of their insect hosts. For example, Wolbachia infection induces male-specific death in the Asian corn borer Ostrinia furnacalis by targeting the host factor Masculinizer (Masc), ... Keywords: area-wide management, Cydia pomonella, diapause, Ecology, fruit damage, lepidoptera, mass rearing, mating disruption, overflooding, pheromone, quality control, sterile insect technique |
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Persistent Spodoptera frugiperda rhabdovirus infection in Sf9 cells is not restricted by Wolbachia wMelPop-CLA and wAlbB strains and is targeted by the RNAi machineryR. Parry, H. de Malmanche and S. Asgari, Virology, 563:82-87. 2021.![]() The endosymbiotic bacterium Wolbachia pipientis confers RNA virus refractoriness in Drosophila and Aedes mosquitoes. Questions remain about the Wolbachia-virus restriction phenotype and how extensive this phenomenon may be within other arthropods. Here, we generated two ... Keywords: area-wide management, Cydia pomonella, diapause, Ecology, fruit damage, lepidoptera, mass rearing, mating disruption, overflooding, pheromone, quality control, sterile insect technique |
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Recessive Z-linked lethals and the retention of haplotype diversity in a captive butterfly populationI. J. Saccheri, S. Whiteford, C. J. Yung and A. E. van't Hof, Heredity, 2020.![]() Sex chromosomes are predicted to harbour elevated levels of sexually antagonistic variation due to asymmetries in the heritability of recessive traits in the homogametic versus heterogametic sex. Keywords: area-wide management, Cydia pomonella, diapause, Ecology, fruit damage, lepidoptera, mass rearing, mating disruption, overflooding, pheromone, quality control, sterile insect technique |
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Twenty-five Years of Research Experience with the Sterile Insect Technique and Area-Wide Management of Codling Moth, Cydia pomonella (L.), in CanadaH. M. A. Thistlewood and G. J. R. Judd, Insects, 10:292. 2019.![]() The advent of novel genetic methods has led to renewed interest in the sterile insect technique (SIT) for management of insect pests, owing to applications in mass rearing and in the production of sterile offspring without use of irradiation. An area-wide management programme for ... Keywords: area-wide management, Cydia pomonella, diapause, Ecology, fruit damage, lepidoptera, mass rearing, mating disruption, overflooding, pheromone, quality control, sterile insect technique |

Contact
David O’Brochta
Foundation for the
National Institutes of Health
geneconvenevi@fnih.org
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