International Journal of Acarology · 1992 · 16 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesEntomologyZoologyInsect Developmental BiologyInsect EcologyInvertebrate ZoologyDevelopmental Temperature EffectsInsect Life History EcologyPupal DevelopmentSeasonal EcologySeasonal ReproductionAccumulated Degree DaysLarval Temperature EffectsSeasonal Effects On Insect DevelopmentTemperature Effects On EggsTemperature Effects On HatchabilityTemperature Effects On Pupal DevelopmentTemperature-dependent Larval DevelopmentTemperature-dependent Survival
ABSTRACT The effect of temperature on the rate of development of Amblyseius victoriensis (Womersley) was determined by rearing individuals under a range of constant temperatures between 20 – 45°C. Rates of development changed in a linear fashion from 20 – 30°C for eggs and 20 – 35°C for egg to adult. Lower developmental thresholds and degree days (DD) required for development were estimated for eggs (15.0°C, 23.4 DD), larvae and nymphs (9.3°C, 60.3 DD) and egg-adult (10.3°C, 93.1 DD). The upper developmental threshold for egg-adult was estimated to be 35°C. Survival of developing mites was 82% at all temperatures except 40°C (57%). No development occurred at 42.5°C. An estimated 20 generations of A. victoriensis are possible during spring-summer-autumn in southern New South Wales.
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Temperature Requirements of Some Aphids and Their Parasites
A. Campbell, B. D. Frazer, Neil Gilbert et al. · Journal of Applied Ecology · 1974 · 1.3K citations
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Francisco Ferragut, F. Garcia-Mar�, J. Costa-Comelles et al. · Experimental and Applied Acarology · 1987 · 128 citations · Full text
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