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13 results for “Agriotes”
Figure 3 in The lure of hidden death: development of an attract-and-kill strategy against Agriotes obscurus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) combining semiochemicals and entomopathogenic nematodes
Figure 3. Mean number of holes in the potato food source after infection according to nematode populations across time ((S. carpocapsae e-nema: χ2 = 73.62, p <0.001; S. feltiae AM25: χ2 = 5.03, p = 0.02, respectively). Light bars correspond to the treatments without potato extract, and the dark bars correspond to the treatments with addition of potato extract. Error bars represent the standard error of the mean.
Figure 2. A in Susceptibility of Agriotes spp. larvae (Coleoptera: Elateridae) to stress-and-kill strategies using spinosad and the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium brunneum
Figure 2. A: MetarhIzIum brunneum strain ART2825 growth in the tracheae of AgrIotes obscurus 22 days posttreatment. B: ART2825 fungal colonization in the integument of A. obscurus 22 days posttreatment.
Figure 3. A in Susceptibility of Agriotes spp. larvae (Coleoptera: Elateridae) to stress-and-kill strategies using spinosad and the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium brunneum
Figure 3. A: Sporulation of MetarhIzIum brunneum strain 16P on AgrIotes sordIdus 21 days posttreatment (zoom ×6.7). B: M. brunneum strain 16P primary and secondary fungal growth, with melanotic spots (black arrow) on A. sordIdus (×6.7). C: ART2825 fungal growth on the cuticle of A. obscurus 22 days posttreatment. D: Fungal growth on the cuticle of A. obscurus, which could correspond to the secondary growth on the sclerites.
Figure 1. A in Susceptibility of Agriotes spp. larvae (Coleoptera: Elateridae) to stress-and-kill strategies using spinosad and the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium brunneum
Figure 1. A: Leg of AgrIotes obscurus exposed to MetarhIzIum brunneum strain ART2825 48 h posttreatment. B: intersegment area of A. obscurus exposed to M. brunneum strain F52 36 h posttreatment, C: Depression at the base of a setae of A. obscurus with F52 conidia 24 h posttreatment, D: Melanization on A. sordIdus exposed to M. brunneum strain 16P 21 days posttreatment (zoom x 6.7).
Figure 5 in The lure of hidden death: development of an attract-and-kill strategy against Agriotes obscurus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) combining semiochemicals and entomopathogenic nematodes
Figure 5. Proportion of molting wireworms according to nematode population across time (χ2 = 0.17, p = 0.92). Light bars correspond to the treatments without potato extract, and the dark bars correspond to the treatments with addition of potato extract. Error bars represent 95% confidence intervals.
Figure 1 in The lure of hidden death: development of an attract-and-kill strategy against Agriotes obscurus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) combining semiochemicals and entomopathogenic nematodes
Figure 1. Proportion of dead wireworms over time after the application of different nematode strains (χ2 = 57.76, p <0.001). Hb stands for Heterorhabditis bacteriophora, Sc stands for Steinernema carpocapsae, and Sf stands for Steinernema feltiae. Control corresponds to absence of EPNs. The stars indicate that the concerned strains are responsible for a significantly higher mortality (Tukey HSD; p <0.05).
Figure 4 in The lure of hidden death: development of an attract-and-kill strategy against Agriotes obscurus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) combining semiochemicals and entomopathogenic nematodes
Figure 4. Proportion of dead wireworms according to nematode populations across time. Light bars correspond to the treatments without potato extract (χ2 = 0.96; p = 0.62), and the dark bars correspond to the treatments with addition of potato extract (χ2 = 6.50; p = 0.01). Error bars represent 95% confidence intervals.
Fig. 1 in Evaluation of pheromone traps and lures for trapping male Agriotes sputator (Coleoptera: Elateridae) beetles in eastern Canada
Fig. 1. Vernon beetle trap (A) and Vernon pitfall trap (B) designed for collecting Agriotes obscurus, Agriotes lineatus, and Agriotes sputator click beetles, shown installed for optimum capture in the field.
Fig. 2 in Evaluation of pheromone traps and lures for trapping male Agriotes sputator (Coleoptera: Elateridae) beetles in eastern Canada
Fig. 2. Capture of Agriotes sputator using Vernon pitfall traps baited with commercial and experimental lures throughout the swarming season in 3 fields in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Note the close correspondence between the 2 lure types in 2017, but not in 2016. Primed lures were placed at room temperature 3 wk before deployment, whereas non-primed lures were kept at −20 °C until deployment
Survival data of Agriotes obscurus beetles exposed to Metarhizium brunneum sporulating cadavers
<p>The dataset contains survival and mycosis data of <em>Agriotes obscurus</em> male beetles exposed to <em>Metarhizium brunneum</em> sporulating cadavers, or soil contaminated by sporulating cadavers. </p>
Predicting <em>Agriotes</em> larval activity: Validation of the prognosis model SIMAGRIO-W to predict larval activity in top soil layers for <em>Agriotes</em> larvae in Eastern Austria
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Figure 2 in The lure of hidden death: development of an attract-and-kill strategy against Agriotes obscurus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) combining semiochemicals and entomopathogenic nematodes
Figure 2. Proportion of eating wireworms over time after the application of two different nematode strains (χ2 = 56.77, p <0.001). Light bars correspond to the treatments without potato extract, and the dark bars correspond to the treatments with addition of potato extract. Error bars represent 95% confidence intervals.
Mixed sex pheromone lures for combined captures of Agriotes and Limonius pest click beetles in North America
<p>Sex pheromone lures are effective tools for monitoring and potentially controlling populations of pest click beetles (Coleoptera: Elateridae). To date, these lures are genus-specific (e.g., <em>Limonius </em>spp.) or species-specific (e.g., <em>Agriotes lineatus </em>Linnaeus). However, if sympatric heterogeners were not to be repelled by each other’s pheromones, trap lures effective for multiple elaterid genera could be developed, improving cost efficiency in elaterid pest management programs. In both western and eastern North America, several species of <em>Agriotes </em>spp<em>.</em> and <em>Limonius </em>spp. co-occur and inflict similar crop damage. We investigated whether the sex pheromones of these species can be combined in a mixed lure without reducing its attractiveness to all target species. In western Canada, we show that the pheromones of <em>A. lineatus </em>(geranyl butanoate & geranyl octanoate) and <em>Limonius </em>spp. [(<em>E</em>)-4-ethyloct-4-enoic acid (limoniic acid)] can be combined without significantly reducing captures of male <em>A. lineatus</em>, <em>L. canus</em> (LeConte), <em>L. californicus </em>(Mannerheim) and <em>L. infuscatus</em> (Motschulsky) relative to traps baited with species-specific lures for <em>A. lineatus </em>and <em>Limonius </em>spp.. Similarly, the pheromone of <em>A. obscurus </em>(Linnaeus) (geranyl hexanoate & geranyl octanoate) and limoniic acid can be combined without significantly reducing trap captures of male <em>L. canus, L. infuscatus </em>and<em> L. californicus </em>but reduced <em>A. obscurus </em>captures relative to traps baited only with the <em>A. obscurus </em>pheromone. In eastern Canada, combining pheromones for <em>Agriotes mancus </em>(Say) (geranyl butanoate & geranyl hexanoate) and limoniic acid reduced captures of <em>A. mancus </em>but not<em> A. pubescens </em>(Melsheimer) and <em>A. sputator </em>(Linnaeus). These data imply that pheromones of select elaterid heterogeners can be combined in a ‘catch-more’ pheromone lure to effectively monitor for, or possibly control, multiple elaterid pests, but that such mixed lures should be evaluated for each species combination.</p>
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