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Australian Entomological Society

2002 Workshop

2002 Workshop

Preface

PREFACE from the Editors

Nancy Endersby, Proceedings Editor

Peter Ridland, Workshop Convener

Table of Contents

Keynote Address

A.M. Shelton

Invited Speakers

Brassica IPM adoption: progress and constraints in south-east Asia

A. Sivapragasam

Improving the integration of pest management practices: theoretical and practical challenges

Michael A. Keller

Diamondback moth resistance to Bt: relevance of genetics and molecular biology to detection and management

David G. Heckel1, Bruce E. Tabashnik2, Yong-Biao Liu3, Linda J. Gahan4, Anthony M. Shelton5, Jian-Zhou Zhao5 & Simon W. Baxter1

New insect control agents: modes of action and selectivity

Thomas C. Sparks

Host plant finding by insects - undersowing crop plants with clover reveals the missing link

Stan Finch and Rosemary H Collier

Developing Trichogramma (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) as a pest management tool

Linda Thomson, Brad Rundle and Ary Hoffmann

Improvement of crucifer IPM in the Changjiang River Valley, China: from research to practice

Shu-sheng Liu1, Zu-hua Shi1, Shi-jian Guo2, Yong-nian Chen3, Guang-mei Zhang1, Lao-fu Lu4, Dong-sheng Wang5, Peter Deuter6 and M.P. Zalucki7

Population variation and dispersal

Variability in Plutella and its natural enemies: implications
for biological control

A.A. Kirk1, G. Mercadier1, D. Bordat2, G. Delvare2, A. Pichon2, L. Arvanitakis2, A. E. Goudégnon3 and C. Rinçon2

Biological and genetic differences between populations of diamondback moth from different geographic origins

A. Pichon, D. Bordat, A. Bordat, L. Arvanitakis and C. Tertois

Development and assessment of microsatellites and AFLPs for Plutella xylostella

Robert D. J. Butcher1,2, Denis J. Wright1 & James M. Cook1

The origins of infestations of diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.), in canola in western Canada

L.M. Dosdall1, P.G. Mason2, O. Olfert3, L. Kaminski3, and B.A. Keddie4

Regional outbreaks of diamondback moth due to movement of contaminated plants and favourable climatic conditions

A. M. Shelton

Estimation of some characteristic dispersal ranges of diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae)

Jianhua Mo1, Greg Baker2, Mike Keller3 and Rick Roush4

Biology of DBM

DBM development: are we measuring the right temperatures?

Sivakumar Mohandass and Myron P. Zalucki

Elevated atmospheric CO2 may affect the performance of specialist (Plutella xylostella) and generalist (Spodoptera littoralis) on Brassica plants*

G.V.P. Reddy, A.-M. Manninen and J.K. Holopainen

Insect-plant interactions

Interactions between transgenic plants, the diamondback moth and natural enemies

T. H. Schuler1, R. P. J. Potting1, I. Denholm1 & G. M. Poppy2

Diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.), on peas in Kenya: impact of the host shift on the pest and its parasitoid

Bernhard Löhr and Andrea Rossbach

Trap crops for diamondback moth and other crucifer pests in Guam

R. Muniappan, Junard Cruz and Jesse Bamba

Arabidopsis thaliana as a model host plant for Plutella xylostella

Jenny Barker1,2, Guy Poppy 2,3 and Chris Payne1

Resistance mechanisms of cabbage cultivar “Shinsei” against infestation of the diamondback moth - effect of leaf angle and hardness of outer leaf

Youichi Kobori1, Hiroshi Amano1 and Hisashi Nemoto2

Coping with glucosinolates: disarming the mustard oil bomb*

Heiko Vogel, Jürgen Kroymann, Andreas Ratzka and Thomas Mitchell-Olds

Forecasting and sampling

Forecasting attacks by pest insects of cruciferous crops

Rosemary H Collier and Stan Finch

Evaluation of presence-absence sampling plans for the diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae)

Jianhua Mo1, Greg Baker2 and Mike Keller3

Yellow sticky traps as a monitoring tool for Plutella xylostella in Brassica vegetable crops

Bronwyn Walsh1, Brendan Nolan1 and Larry Cooper2

Biological control - general

Quantitative evaluation of the biotic mortality factors affecting diamondback moth in south-east Queensland, Australia

Michael J Furlong1, Shi Zuhua2, Guo Shijian3, Liu Yinquan2, Liu Shu Sheng2 and Myron Zalucki1

Biological control - parasitoids

Effect of parasitoid elimination on populations of diamondback moth in cabbage

Rami Kfir

Integration of biological control and botanical pesticides - evaluation in a tritrophic context

Deidre S. Charleston1, M. Dicke2, L.E.M. Vet2 and Rami Kfir1

Evaluation of two neem insecticides for non-target effects on the larval parasitoids of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.)

A.M. Akol1, 3, S. Sithanantham1, A.M. Varela1, J.M. Mueke2, R.O. Okelo2

Effects of several insecticides on the larval parasitoid, Cotesia plutellae Kurdjumov, of diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.)

Tadashi Miyata1,2, Laddawan Insung2, Ouab Sarnthoy2 and Piyarat Keinmeessuke3

Host resistance to an insecticide and selection at larval stage favour development of resistance in the parasitoid, Cotesia plutellae

Shu-sheng Liu1, Yuan-xi Li1 and Zhen-Hua Tang2

Plant volatiles and adult experience affect selection by Cotesia plutellae of host larvae on different plants

Li-hui Jiang and Shu-sheng Liu

Interspecific competition between Diadegma semiclausum and Oomyzus sokolowskii, parasitoids of diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella

Zu-hua Shi, Qin-bao Li, Xin Li and Shu-sheng Liu

Parasitoids associated with the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.), in the Eastern Cape, South Africa

T.J. Smith and M.H. Villet

Impact of parasitoid wasps on Plutella xylostella in Perth, Western Australia

F.A. Berlandier and D.A. Cousins

Guild structure of aphid parasitoids in broccoli: influence of host and neighbouring crops

Moshe Coll1 and Keith R. Hopper2

Parasitism of Nyctemera amica (White) (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae) and Plutella xylostella (L.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) by Cotesia plutellae (Kurdjumov) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

Nancy Endersby1 and Peter Cameron2

Biological control - pathogens

The development of endemic baculoviruses of Plutella xylostella (diamondback moth, DBM) for control of DBM in East Africa

David Grzywacz1, Mark Parnell 1, Gilbert Kibata2, George Oduor3, Walter Ogutu3, Douglas Miano2 & Doreen Winstanley4

Impact of a granulosis virus on larval food consumption and development duration of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.)

Li-hua Lü1, Yu-rong He2, Xia Feng1 and Huan-yu Chen1

Insect pathogens for biological control of the diamondback moth with particular emphasis on the fungus Zoophthora radicans in New Zealand

F.J.L. Stavely1,2, J.K. Pell3, B. Chapman2, T.R. Glare4, H. Yeo5, D.M. Suckling1 and M. Walter1

Proof-of-concept trials for control of DBM by autodissemination

R.A. Vickers1, J.K. Pell2, A. White1 and M.J. Furlong3

Some studies on Nosema infecting DBM in Malaysia

Idris, A.B.1, Zainal-Abidin, B.A.H.2, Sajap, A.S.3, Noran, A.M.2 and Hussan, A.K.4

Insecticide resistance

Diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.), resistance management in Hawaii

Ronald F.L. Mau and Laura Gusukuma-Minuto

Challenges in implementing spinosad diamondback moth resistance management strategies in intensive vegetable growing areas in Asia

Samsudin Amit1, Gary Thompson2 and Paul Downard3

Reduced susceptibility to permethrin in diamondback moth populations from vegetable and non-vegetable hosts in southern Australia

Nancy M. Endersby, Peter M. Ridland and Jingye Zhang

Diamondback moth resistance to insecticides in Guangdong Province

Xia Feng, Huan-yu Chen, Li-hua Lű

Variation in carboxylesterase frequency and insecticide resistance of Plutella xylostella (L.) as a response to environmental gradients

Maa, Can-Jen William1; Huei-Jin Wang1 and Ching-Fen Liu2

Insecticides

Naturally derived chemistry (azadirachtin) for the control of crucifer pests in Australia

GR Leeson

Spinosad controls a range of lepidopteran pests in crucifers in Australia

Paul Downard

Studies of diamondback moth populations in Réunion Island (Indian Ocean)

Philippe Ryckewaert and Frédéric Fabre

Implementation of IPM

Implementing of an IPM programme for vegetable brassicas in New Zealand

G.P. Walker1, P.J. Cameron2 and N.A. Berry3

Integrating novel technologies for cabbage IPM in the USA: value of on-farm research

William D. Hutchison1, Eric C. Burkness1, Gary Pahl2, & Terrance M. Hurley3

Ecological impact of Brassica IPM implementation in Indonesia

S. Sastrosiswojo, W. Setiawati, L. Prabaningrum, T.K. Moekasan, I. Sulastrini, R.E. Soeriaatmadja and Z. Abidin

Development and implementation of Brassica IPM systems in the Lockyer Valley, Queensland, Australia

S. Heisswolf1 and L. Bilston2

Towards biocontrol-based IPM for the diamondback moth in eastern and southern Africa

Bernhard Löhr

Developing a training and information package for IPM implementation in Brassica vegetable crops

S. Heisswolf1, Shu-sheng Liu2, G. Norton3 and S. McGrath3

A change in attitude – seeing pests from a different perspective

K. Niemeyer

Developments in IPM programmes for vegetable brassicas in Fiji, Cook Islands and Papua New Guinea

Graham P. Walker1, 2Sada N. Lal, 2Brian Tairea, 3Maja Poeschko, 4Johnny Wemin, 4Frank Ecke and 4Pus Wesis

Cabbage caterpillars in New Caledonia: integrated pest management project


P. Daly, C. Mille and L. Desvals

Title-Guidelines for authors submitting to 4th International Workshop on the Management of Diamondback Moth and Other Crucifer Pests

Title-A standard template for the Entomology Society: 1. Keep the formatting simple

Roger Johnson1, Peter Ridland2, and Murray Fletcher3

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