Applied Entomology and Zoology · 1984 · 14 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesBiologyZoologyInsect EcologyParasite EcologyParasitologyArthropod ParasitologyHost-parasite InteractionsHost-seeking BehaviorInsect-plant InteractionsParasitoid BiologyParasitoid EcologyEgg ParasitismHost - Parasitoid InteractionsHost Feeding RangeHost Location By ParasitoidsHost Suitability AssessmentHost-parasitoid InteractionsInsect Host RangeParasitoid Host Range
Anagrus incarnatus, a mymarid egg parasitiod of hemipterous hoppers, strongly attacked eggs of the 3 species of rice planthoppers (Nilaparvata lugens, Sogatella furcifera and Laodelphax striatellus), showing no preference among these hosts. Additionally, 7 species of other delphacid planthoppers indigenous to wild grasses, and 2 species of cicadellid leafhoppers were also attacked by this parasitoid. Per cent parasitism of Nephotettix cincticeps eggs was lower than that of the others. Thus, A.incarnatus has a rather wide host range, but is mainly specific to delphacid species. This parasitoid is able to attack host eggs of any stage of development, even those containing well developed embryos.
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Biological characteristics of entomophagous adults
Richard L. Doutt · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1964 · 121 citations
A. P. Arthur · The Canadian Entomologist · 1962 · 65 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Entomology +13
Biological control of the brown planthopper.
S. C. Chiu · 1979 · 39 citations
Akio Ôtake · Applied Entomology and Zoology · 1970 · 14 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +16