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Susceptibility of Brevipalpus phoenicis to entomopathogenic fungi
Experimental and Applied Acarology, 2006The pathogenicity of 52 isolates from several fungus species was studied for the false spider mite Brevipalpus phoenicis. In addition, the main stages during the course of infection by Hirsutella thompsonii, by far the most virulent pathogen, were studied by means of light and electron microscopy.
Luciana Savoi, Rossi-Zalaf +1 more
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Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) species complex (Acari: Tenuipalpidae)—a closer look
Zootaxa, 2015Brevipalpus phoenicis sensu stricto (Geijskes) is redescribed and the species diagnosis established. Two former synonyms of B. phoenicis sensu lato, B. yothersi Baker and B. papayensis Baker, are resurrected and redescribed and their species diagnoses established. Brevipalpus hondurani Evans is also redescribed and diagnosed.
Jennifer J, Beard +3 more
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Brevipalpus phoenicis Giejskes
2005Brevipalpus phoenicis (Giejskes) Tenuipalpus phoenicis Geijskes, 1939: 230. Brevipalpus phoenicis, Sayed, 1946: 99. Specimens examined: females from "clementines", Citrus sp. (Rutaceae), Vieux Habitants, Guadeloupe, 10 May 2004. This is the first report of this species in the French Antilles.
Flechtmann, Carlos H. W., Etienne, Jean
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Brevipalpus phoenicis Geijskes
2009Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) Tenuipalpus phoenicis Geijskes, 1939: 23. Brevipalpus phoenicis. — Sayed, 1946: 99; Pritchard & Baker, 1958: 233; DeLeon, 1961b: 48; Gonzalez, 1975: 82; Baker et al., 1975: 18; Meyer, 1979: 87; Baker & Tuttle, 1987: 98 -99, Feres, 2000: 164; Buosi et al., 2006: 9. Brevipalpus yothersi Baker, 1949: 374.
Demite, Peterson R. +3 more
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Resistance to hexythiazox in Brevipalpus phoenicis (Acari: Tenuipalpidae) from Brazilian citrus
Experimental & Applied Acarology, 2002The objective of this study was to collect baseline information for implementing an acaricide resistance management program of Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) to hexythiazox in Brazilian citrus groves. The egg susceptibility of B. phoenicis to hexythiazox was measured by a direct contact bioassay.
Fernando Joly, Campos, Celso, Omoto
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Brevipalpus phoenicis Geijskes 1939
2014Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes, 1939) (Fig. 3 B) Tenuipalpus phoenicis Geijskes, 1939: 230. Brevipalpus phoenicis, Sayed 1946: 360; Baker 1949: 360. Brevipalpus mcbridei Baker, 1949: 374. Brevipalpus papayensis Baker, 1949: 375. Brevipalpus yothersi Baker, 1949: 373. Brevipalpus phoenicoides Gonzalez, 1975: 86. Material examined: 4 females and 2 males
Halawa, Alaa M., Fawzy, Magdy M.
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Demecology of the false spider mite, Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) (Acari, Tenuipalpidae)
Journal of Applied Entomology, 1996Abstract:A life and fecundity table has been constructed forBrevipalpus phoenicis, a serious pest of plantation crops, and various demographic parameters have been calculated. Although this mite has been found to possess a low growth rate (rm= 0.127), it possesses high rates of survival even in its senescence. Under constant experimental conditions the
J. S. Kennedy +3 more
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Brevipalpus phoenicis . [Distribution map].
Distribution Maps of Plant Pests, 2013Abstract A new distribution map is provided for Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes). Acari: Tenuipalpidae. Main hosts: Citrus spp., tea ( Camellia sinensis ), coffee ( Coffea spp.); also on a wide range of fruit and ornamental species ...
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Brevipalpus phoenicis . [Distribution map].
Distribution Maps of Plant Pests, 2005Abstract A new distribution map is provided for Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) (Acartna, Tcnuipalpidae) (Red Crevice Mite, Passion Vine Mile). Host Plants: Citrus , dale palm, coffee, tea, cotton. Information is given on the geographical distribution in EUROPE (excl. USSR), Italy,
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Experimental and Applied Acarology, 2005
Because asexual species lack recombination, they have little opportunity to produce genetically variable offspring and cannot adapt to changes in their environment. However, a number of asexual species are very successful and appear to contradict this general view.
Groot, T.V.M. +3 more
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Because asexual species lack recombination, they have little opportunity to produce genetically variable offspring and cannot adapt to changes in their environment. However, a number of asexual species are very successful and appear to contradict this general view.
Groot, T.V.M. +3 more
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