flower & fruit injury codling moth in apple apple scab on apple (right) left: western flower...

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Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle virus in soybeans (left) vs. uninfected beans (right)

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Page 1: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Flower & Fruit Injury

Codling moth in apple

Apple scab on apple (right)

Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens.

Above: Bean pod mottle virus in soybeans (left) vs. uninfected beans (right)

Page 2: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Weed Effects

Weed Groups• Algae (aquatic systems)• Mosses/liverworts (turf & nurseries)• Ferns/horsetails (pastureland, horticultural

crops)• Gymnosperms (rangeland, forests, long-term no-

till systems)• Angiosperms [monocotyledon & dicotyledon]

(annuals, biennials, perennials)

Page 3: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Weed Impacts

• Competitive -- yield loss (quantity and quality)

• Parasitic effects (cf Norris et al., p 23 – 24)• Mechanical interference with farm

implements• Other incidental

– Seed contamination– Land valuation– Health & safety (hay fever, toxins, fire hazard)

Page 4: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Comparative Biology of Pests

Chapter 5 is divided into 3 principal segments

1. Concepts in Pest Population Regulation

2. Dissemination, Invasion, and Colonization Processes

3. Pest Genetics

Page 5: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Comparative Biology of Pests

• Concepts in Pest Population Regulation1. Reproduction

2. Fecundity & Fertility

3. Population Generation Time

4. Longevity & Mortality

5. Quiescence and Dormancy

6. Heat Summation & Degree Days

7. Molting & Metamorphosis

8. Life Tables

9. Basic Life Cycle Models

Page 6: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

1. Reproduction

Good for IPM Bad for IPM

Sexual 1. Can manage resistance

2. Mating disrupt. possible

More plastic, better able to overcome tactics

Asexual 1. Strain/race geographically specific

2. Can’t overcome effective controls

1. More inoc. (path & weed)

2. Faster popn. growth (all are reproductive)

Note: Many serious species have both sexual & asexual periods or stages.

Page 7: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Individual and Population Development Time

• Includes:2. Fecundity & Fertility

3. Population Generation Time

4. Cycles per Season

5. Longevity and Mortality

• Affects management response time

Page 8: Flower & Fruit Injury Codling moth in apple Apple scab on apple (right) Left: Western flower thrips feeding injury on impatiens. Above: Bean pod mottle

Management Response Time

• The amount of time between when a decision to control a pest is made and when that control takes effect.

• Primarily used for rescue treatments.

• Directly affects action thresholds.