Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten

Tarsonemids (Fam. Tarsonemidae) are an increasing problem in the cultivation of ornamentals. In Bromelia, they cause dammage as necrotic spots or redish stripes in the leaves and malformations of the inflorescence. Because of their tiny size and their hidden habitat, they are difficult to be controlled by predatory mites. Upon request by the Bromelia Growers Comitee of LTO Groeiservice and financed by the Horticultural Product Board, a small laboratory research has been conducted in order to find evidence of the predation by predatory mites. Five predatory mites were selected as potential predators of the Tarsonemidae mites due to their nutrional preferences, living environment and size. Four of the five selected mites, namely Neoseiulus reductus , Neoseiulus alpinus, Typhlodromips montdorensis en Neoseiulus barkeri showed a very good predatory behaviour on the offered prey. All of them notice the prey very soon and proceeded to what resulted in a very high percentage in succesfull predation. The predatory mite isolated from infected Bromelia plants, Lasioseius fimetorum was unexpectedly totally not interested in the offered prey, often walked over it without noticing it and did no efforts at all to feed himself with the prey. The results can increase the chance of succesful control of this pest in Bromelia. A necessary condition is that the predatory mites can colonize the host plants. Therefore, it is recommended to perform tests in order to evaluate the colonization of the crop at the plant level with the succesful predatory mites.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: van Holstein, R., Garcia Victoria, N.
Format: External research report biblioteca
Language:Dutch
Published: Wageningen UR Glastuinbouw
Subjects:biological control, netherlands, predators of insect pests, predatory mites, station tests, tarsonemidae, biologische bestrijding, nederland, predatoren van schadelijke insecten, proeven op proefstations, roofmijten,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/predatieproeven-met-nieuw-ontdekte-natuurlijke-vijanden-van-weekh
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-4180012024-01-31 van Holstein, R. Garcia Victoria, N. External research report Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten 2011 Tarsonemids (Fam. Tarsonemidae) are an increasing problem in the cultivation of ornamentals. In Bromelia, they cause dammage as necrotic spots or redish stripes in the leaves and malformations of the inflorescence. Because of their tiny size and their hidden habitat, they are difficult to be controlled by predatory mites. Upon request by the Bromelia Growers Comitee of LTO Groeiservice and financed by the Horticultural Product Board, a small laboratory research has been conducted in order to find evidence of the predation by predatory mites. Five predatory mites were selected as potential predators of the Tarsonemidae mites due to their nutrional preferences, living environment and size. Four of the five selected mites, namely Neoseiulus reductus , Neoseiulus alpinus, Typhlodromips montdorensis en Neoseiulus barkeri showed a very good predatory behaviour on the offered prey. All of them notice the prey very soon and proceeded to what resulted in a very high percentage in succesfull predation. The predatory mite isolated from infected Bromelia plants, Lasioseius fimetorum was unexpectedly totally not interested in the offered prey, often walked over it without noticing it and did no efforts at all to feed himself with the prey. The results can increase the chance of succesful control of this pest in Bromelia. A necessary condition is that the predatory mites can colonize the host plants. Therefore, it is recommended to perform tests in order to evaluate the colonization of the crop at the plant level with the succesful predatory mites. Weekhuidmijten (Fam. Tarsonemidae) zijn een groeiend probleem in sierteeltgewassen. In Bromelia veroorzaken ze schade als necrotische plekken of rode strepen op het blad en misvorming van de bloeiwijze. Door hun zeer klein format en verscholen levenswijze zijn ze moeilijk door roofmijten te bestrijden. Op verzoek van de Landelijke Gewas Commissie Bromelia van LTO Groeiservice en met PT financiering is een klein onderzoek uitgevoerd om het predatiegedrag in het laboratorium te bestuderen van verschillende roofmijten. Vijf roofmijten zijn geselecteerd die vanwege hun groote, levenswijze en voedingsvoorkeuren de potentie hebben weekhuidmijten te bestrijden. Vier van de geselecteerde roofmijten, te weten Neoseiulus reductus , Neoseiulus alpinus, Typhlodromips montdorensis en Neoseiulus barkeri bleken uitstekende predatoren te zijn van weekhuidmijten. Alle vier de roofmijten namen de weekhuidmijt heel snel waar, wat resulteerde in veelal succesvolle predatie De in Bromelia planten gevonden roofmijt Lasioseius fimetorum was daarentegen helemaal niet geïnteresseerd in de weekhuidmijt en deed geen enkele predatiepoging. Dit resultaat brengt de kans op bestrijding in de praktijk dichter bij. Een voorwaarde hiertoe is dat de roofmijten zich in het gewas landguring kunnen vestigen. Aanbevolen wordt daarom om in gewasproeven de vestiging van de vier goed prederende roofmijten te onderzoeken. nl Wageningen UR Glastuinbouw application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/predatieproeven-met-nieuw-ontdekte-natuurlijke-vijanden-van-weekh https://edepot.wur.nl/191952 biological control netherlands predators of insect pests predatory mites station tests tarsonemidae biologische bestrijding nederland predatoren van schadelijke insecten proeven op proefstations roofmijten tarsonemidae Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language Dutch
topic biological control
netherlands
predators of insect pests
predatory mites
station tests
tarsonemidae
biologische bestrijding
nederland
predatoren van schadelijke insecten
proeven op proefstations
roofmijten
tarsonemidae
biological control
netherlands
predators of insect pests
predatory mites
station tests
tarsonemidae
biologische bestrijding
nederland
predatoren van schadelijke insecten
proeven op proefstations
roofmijten
tarsonemidae
spellingShingle biological control
netherlands
predators of insect pests
predatory mites
station tests
tarsonemidae
biologische bestrijding
nederland
predatoren van schadelijke insecten
proeven op proefstations
roofmijten
tarsonemidae
biological control
netherlands
predators of insect pests
predatory mites
station tests
tarsonemidae
biologische bestrijding
nederland
predatoren van schadelijke insecten
proeven op proefstations
roofmijten
tarsonemidae
van Holstein, R.
Garcia Victoria, N.
Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
description Tarsonemids (Fam. Tarsonemidae) are an increasing problem in the cultivation of ornamentals. In Bromelia, they cause dammage as necrotic spots or redish stripes in the leaves and malformations of the inflorescence. Because of their tiny size and their hidden habitat, they are difficult to be controlled by predatory mites. Upon request by the Bromelia Growers Comitee of LTO Groeiservice and financed by the Horticultural Product Board, a small laboratory research has been conducted in order to find evidence of the predation by predatory mites. Five predatory mites were selected as potential predators of the Tarsonemidae mites due to their nutrional preferences, living environment and size. Four of the five selected mites, namely Neoseiulus reductus , Neoseiulus alpinus, Typhlodromips montdorensis en Neoseiulus barkeri showed a very good predatory behaviour on the offered prey. All of them notice the prey very soon and proceeded to what resulted in a very high percentage in succesfull predation. The predatory mite isolated from infected Bromelia plants, Lasioseius fimetorum was unexpectedly totally not interested in the offered prey, often walked over it without noticing it and did no efforts at all to feed himself with the prey. The results can increase the chance of succesful control of this pest in Bromelia. A necessary condition is that the predatory mites can colonize the host plants. Therefore, it is recommended to perform tests in order to evaluate the colonization of the crop at the plant level with the succesful predatory mites.
format External research report
topic_facet biological control
netherlands
predators of insect pests
predatory mites
station tests
tarsonemidae
biologische bestrijding
nederland
predatoren van schadelijke insecten
proeven op proefstations
roofmijten
tarsonemidae
author van Holstein, R.
Garcia Victoria, N.
author_facet van Holstein, R.
Garcia Victoria, N.
author_sort van Holstein, R.
title Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
title_short Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
title_full Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
title_fullStr Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
title_full_unstemmed Predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
title_sort predatieproeven met nieuw ontdekte natuurlijke vijanden van weekhuidmijten
publisher Wageningen UR Glastuinbouw
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/predatieproeven-met-nieuw-ontdekte-natuurlijke-vijanden-van-weekh
work_keys_str_mv AT vanholsteinr predatieproevenmetnieuwontdektenatuurlijkevijandenvanweekhuidmijten
AT garciavictorian predatieproevenmetnieuwontdektenatuurlijkevijandenvanweekhuidmijten
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