Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages A Maize Pest

Similar documents
The Armyworm in New Brunswick

Vol. XIV, No. 1, March, The Larva and Pupa of Brontispa namorikia Maulik (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Hispinae) By S.

J. Appl. Environ. Biol. Sci., 5(7) , , TextRoad Publication

Scorpion Flies Swarm North Texas

D. F. HARDWICK. Entomology Research Institute, Canada Dept. Agric., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Brought to you by: Kimberly Foreiter Clairminza Almonor Yadira Santos Cruz Pier Pointdujour

Sphinx drupiferarum A. & S.

NOTES ON ELACHISTA WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES (MICROLEPIDOPTERA.) species below are E. orestella, E. albicapitella, and E. argentosa.

BIOLOGY AND IMMATURE STAGES OF SCHINIA MASONI (NOCTUIDAE)

An Interactive PowerPoint presentation about the life cycle of a mealworm!

PAUL M. TUSKES Cambridge #llld, Houston, Texas 77054

Grasshopper Dissection

IPM of Sugarcane pests

( ) w w w. l o y a l t y l a w n c a r e. c o m

Top Ten Grape Insect Pests in Nebraska Chelsey M. Wasem and Frederick P. Baxendale Department of Entomology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Veterinary paraprofessionals and Animal Health Services Delivery.

MARINE INSECTS OF THE TOKARA ISLAND MARINE CRANEFLIES (DIPTERA, TIPULID.

4. List 3 characteristics of all arthropods. a. b. c. 5. Name 3 main arthropod groups.

insects Parasitoids versus parasites: What s the difference?

Rural Training Center Thailand (RTC-TH) REEEPP

Periplaneta americana (American Cockroach)

Screening Aid. Avocado Seed Moth Stenoma catenifer Walsingham LEPIDOPTERA. Hanna R. Royals 1, Todd M. Gilligan 1 and Steven C.

A Description of the Nymphal Stages of the African Cluster Bug Agonoscelis puberula ^

ì<(sk$m)=bdibci< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

ì<(sk$m)=bdheec< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

Life Cycle of Carpophilus humeral is F. (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae) in Puerto Rico 1 2

posterior part of the second segment may show a few white hairs

GOOD GOVERNANCE OF VETERINARY SERVICES AND THE OIE PVS PATHWAY

EGG STAGE. 1. How many eggs does a female Monarch usually lay on one milkweed plant? Given a choice, what age plant, or leaves, does she prefer?

OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities

Black flying insect with orange stripe

IDENTIFICATION / GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF TICK GENERA (HARD AND SOFT TICKS)

Blind and Thread Snakes

Contents. Introduction 6. Chapter 1: Biological Control in the Garden 8. Chapter 2: Terms and Taxonomy 20. Chapter 3: Insect Life Stages 24

Animal. ì<(sk$m)=bdhhdc< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U. Groups. Life Science. by Carol Levine. Scott Foresman Science 2.2

UsIng this guide Beneficial Insects

Nematoda. Round worms Feeding and Parasitism

Laboratory 7 The Effect of Juvenile Hormone on Metamorphosis of the Fruit Fly (Drosophila melanogaster)

THE LIFE HISTORY OF ATRYTONE AROGOS (HESPERIIDAE)

Quick Guide to Common Potato Pests & Beneficial Insects

Bew *Blue-Eyed White* Surface color: Pure White Undercolor: Pure White

FINAL INSTAR LARVA AND METAMORPHOSIS OF HYPOPYRA PUDENS WALKER IN SINGAPORE (LEPIDOPTERA: NOCTUIDAE: CATOCALINAE)

THREE NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS CEPJOIDES FROM THE ORIENTAL REGION.

Daylily Leafminer, Ophiomyia kwansonis Sasakawa (Diptera: Agromyzidae), new to North America, including Florida

D. F. HARDWICK. Entomology Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ontario

Let s Learn About Insects!

Note: The following article is used with permission of Dr. Sonia Altizer.

Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; download unter ZEITSCHRIFT FÜR ENTOMOLOGIE

Description of the Third-instar Larva of Aphodius bimaculatus (Laxmann) (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae)

NOTES ON THE APHIDIDAE. (I.) Observations on a Semi-aquatic Aphid, Aphis aquaticus n. sp.

Length: mm. Figure 2b - Male Copris elphenor, side view. Figure 2c - Female Copris elphenor, side view

This article reprinted from: Jansky, C. and C. Knox Nasonia vitripennis: A Drosophila alternative. Pages , in

Key to Norwegian species

INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC BIOSPHERIC STUDIES CONFERENCE CENTER HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS

LIFE HISTORIES OF NEOTROPICAL BUTTERFLIES FROM TRINIDAD

THE LIFE HISTORY OF THE BLACK MOUNTAIN RINGLET BUTTERFLY PERCNODAIMON PLUTO FEREDAY

A NEW SPECIES OF COLADENIA FROM LUZON, PHILIPPINES, WITH DESCRIPTION OF IMMATURES (LEPIDOPTERA: HESPERIIDAE)

Multi- sectoral strategy for brucellosis control in peri- urban dairy production zones of West and Central Africa

Sweet Corn Insect Management Update. Rick Foster Department of Entomology Purdue University

How to Dissect Honey Bees (Apis mellifera L.) to Detect Tracheal Mites (Acarapis woodi Rennie) 1

ABSTRACT GLOSSARY OF TERMS. Layman Description

What is an. Amphibian?

D. F. HARDWICK. Entomology Research Institute, Canada Departmcnt of Agriculture, Ottawa, Onto

Diplurans. Classification Life History & Ecology Distribution. Major Families Fact File Hot Links

Assessment of Diptera: Stratiomyidae, genus Hermetia illucens (L., 1758) using electron microscopy

OIE strategy on AMR and the Prudent Use of Antimicrobials

Class Insecta, Order Lepidoptera Butterflies and Moths

Strategizing to manage emerging animal diseases in South Africa. Dr Pieter Vervoort, National Animal Health Forum chairperson

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 5 October [without reference to a Main Committee (A/71/L.2)]

Key for the Swedish damselflies

GLOBAL HANDWASHING DAY

Market Poultry Project Record Book

Selection and Evaluation

REPORT. Photo 1. More than 650 participants at LATU facilities

Cattle RFID. Partners

SPOTTED TUSSOCK MOTH or YELLOW WOOLLY BEAR. Insecta Lepidoptera Arctiidae Lophocampa maculata

The Larvre of the Plymouth Galatheidre. I. Munida banfjica, Galathea strigosa and Galathea dispersa.

NATIONAL PLAN FOR FISH HEALTH MANAGEMENT Submitted by:

What do these strange words mean?

Which came first, The Mosquito. Or the Egg?

Common Tennessee Amphibians WFS 340

PERSPECTIVES FOR CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN ALENTEJO

2016/LSIF/FOR/004 Policies to Promote Patient Access to Innovative Treatments and Combat Antimicrobial Resistance

Comparing Life Cycles

Tomato Production Guide for Florida: Insect Control 1


Building Competence and Confidence. The OIE PVS Pathway

VERTEBRATE READING. Fishes

Egg-citing Activities

Insects Associated with Alfalfa Seed Production

Animal Welfare in the Uruguayan Veterinary Profession Field

FOR ANIMALS FOR HEALTH FOR YOU

The Benefits of Dog Population Management (DPM) in Animal Welfare

OIE activities related to wildlife and biodiversity

ENGL-4 Echo Lake_Adams_Nonfiction Practice 1

A practical field guide to the identification of Least Terns in various plumages

Cardigan Welsh Corgi Coat Color Genetics. a report to the Cardigan Welsh Corgi Club of America

Title. Author(s)Takahashi, Ryoichi. CitationInsecta matsumurana, 14(1): 1-5. Issue Date Doc URL. Type. File Information

Morphologic study of dog flea species by scanning electron microscopy

How to sex and age Grey Partridges (Perdix perdix)

Transcription:

Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages A Maize Pest

CIAT The International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) a CGIAR Research Center develops technologies, innovative methods, and new knowledge that better enable farmers, especially smallholders, to make agriculture eco-efficient that is, competitive and profitable as well as sustainable and resilient. Headquartered near Cali, Colombia, CIAT conducts research for development in tropical regions of Latin America, Africa, and Asia. www.ciat.cgiar.org CGIAR is a global research partnership for a food-secure future. Its science is carried out by 15 Research Centers in collaboration with hundreds of partners across the globe. www.cgiar.org

ISBN: 978-958-694-217-1 E-ISBN: 978-958-694-218-8 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages A Maize Pest Diego Alexander Guzmán Prada, Jairo Rodríguez Chalarca, and Sandra Jimena Valencia Cataño

Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical International Center for Tropical Agriculture P.O. Box 6713 Km 17 Recta Cali Palmira CP 763537 Cali, Colombia Phone: 57 2 4450000 E-mail: j.chalarca@cgiar.org Website: www.ciat.cgiar.org CIAT Publication No. 473 November 2018 ISBN: 978-958-694-217-1 E-ISBN: 978-958-694-218-8 Guzmán Prada DA; Rodríguez Chalarca J; Valencia Cataño SJ. 2018. Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest. CIAT Publication No. 473. International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), Cali, Colombia. 48 p. Available at https://hdl.handle.net/10568/97857 Key words: Lepidoptera larval stages; Pests and diseases; Maize; Pest characterization. Copyright CIAT 2018. All rights reserved. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC-BY-NC) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ This publication was originally released in Spanish in 2016 as Identificación de Estadios Larvales de Lepidópteros - Plaga de Maíz, available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10568/76340 CIAT encourages wide dissemination of its printed and electronic publications for maximum public benefit. Thus, in most cases, colleagues working in research and development should feel free to use CIAT materials for noncommercial purposes. However, the Center prohibits modification of these materials, and we expect to receive due credit. Though CIAT prepares its publications with considerable care, the Center does not guarantee their accuracy and completeness. All images remain the sole property of their source and may not be used for any purpose without written permission of the source.

Acknowledgements Special thanks to the research team on Soil Arthropods (COL0059576), CIAT Agrobiodiversity Research Area, for making possible dissemination of this work. Our gratitude also goes to Gerson F. Vélez and Óscar H. Yela, for their valuable collaboration to carry out this project, aimed to provide certain differential morphological characteristics of the larval stages of Lepidoptera (Noctuidae) species Spodoptera frugiperda, Spodoptera sunia, and Helicoverpa zea, three economically important pests in maize production.

Contents Fall armyworm (FAW) (Spodoptera frugiperda)... 2 Larval stage 1 (L1)...3 Larval stage 2 (L2)...5 Larval stage 3 (L3)...7 Larval stage 4 (L4)...9 Larval stage 5 (L5)...11 Larval stage 6 (L6)...13 Adult (male)...15 Adult (female)... 16 Armyworm (Spodoptera sunia)... 17 Larval stage 1 (L1)...18 Larval stage 2 (L2)... 20 Larval stage 3 (L3)...21 Larval stage 4 (L4)... 23 Larval stage 5 (L5)... 24 Larval stage 6 (L6)... 26 6 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Adult (male)...28 Adult (female)...29 Corn earworm (CEW) (Helicoverpa zea)... 30 Larval stage 1 (L1)... 31 Larval stage 2 (L2)...34 Larval stage 3 (L3)...36 Larval stage 4 (L4)...38 Larval stage 5 (L5)...39 Larval stage 6 (L6)... 41 Adult (male)... 42 Adult (female)...43 Sexual dimorphism in pupae... 44 Sexual dimorphism (female)...46 Sexual dimorphism (male)... 47 Bibliography... 48 Sexual dimorphism in pupae 7

Fall armyworm (FAW) (Spodoptera frugiperda)

Early larval stage 1 (L1) The head of a recently hatched larva is larger than the rest of its body. In addition, the setae (villi) are very visible throughout its body. Spodoptera frugiperda 3

Late larval stage 1 (L1) As the larva develops, its head looks more proportionate to the body and the setae are less visible. 4 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Early larval stage 2 (L2) The larva is passing to the next stage; it looks hyaline, and the tubercles from which setae grow, become more notorious. Spodoptera frugiperda 5

Late larval stage 2 (L2) As the larva develops, the reddish lateral stripes become more notorious. 6 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Early larval stage 3 (L3) In this stage, the lateral reddish stripes are evident and they are present throughout the body. Spodoptera frugiperda 7

Late larval stage 3 (L3) As the larva continues to develop, a dark stripe becomes evident on the side. 8 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Early larval stage 4 (L4) In this stage, the larva shows nearly colorless tubercles. Likewise, its head turns hyaline, almost transparent. Spodoptera frugiperda 9

Late larval stage 4 (L4) During this stage, the epicranial suture or inverted Y on head is completely defined. On the other hand, concentric rings begin to form in the mesothoracic segment. 10 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 5 (L5) The larva turns a dark-brown color, while its setae are hardly visible. Spodoptera frugiperda 11

Larval stage 5 (L5) In addition, during this stage, organized spots form in line on every abdominal segment. 12 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 6 (L6) At this stage, the larva has a noticeable appearance: the segments are hardly visible and it has a shiny surface. Spodoptera frugiperda 13

Larval stage 6 (L6) On the other hand, a reddish spot becomes visible on the first thoracic segment, which is useful to easily identify this stage. 14 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Adult (male) The Spodoptera frugiperda male adult is characterized by the different colors of its fore wings. Spodoptera frugiperda 15

Adult (female) The Spodoptera frugiperda female adult is characterized by its larger size and its brownish-gray color. 16 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Armyworm (Spodoptera sunia)

Early larval stage 1 (L1) The head of a recently hatched larva is larger than the rest of its body. This species has a very visible digestive system and tubercles from which setae grow. 18 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Late larval stage 1 (L1) During its development, the tubercles become more notorious, especially those in the dorsal thoracic segment. Spodoptera sunia 19

Larval stage 2 (L2) This stage is characterized by presenting a lighter head and well-developed lateral tubercles on the thorax. 20 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Early larval stage 3 (L3) In this stage, the last abdominal segment starts showing a reddish color. Spodoptera sunia 21

Late larval stage 3 (L3) The larva develops white areas adjacent to each tubercle. 22 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 4 (L4) In this stage, triangles are developed on the dorsal region, where the white tubercles characteristic of this instar are located. It has a long orange stripe along the dorsal region (distinctive). Spodoptera sunia 23

Larval stage 5 (L5) The L5 larva is darker and no longer shows the orange dorsal stripe of L4. 24 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 5 (L5) Despite tone differences among larvae, the prevailing characteristic is the absence of the longitudinal stripe in the center of the dorsal region. Spodoptera sunia 25

Larval stage 6 (L6) The L6 larva is large in size; it does not show any colors in the dorsal area and presents an orange color on the sides, under the spiracles. 26 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 6 (L6) Note the orange color on the side, under the spiracles. Spodoptera sunia 27

Adult (male) The Spodoptera sunia male adult is characterized by the different colors of its fore wings. However, they are not as notorious as in S. frugiperda. 28 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Adult (female) Unlike males, the Spodoptera sunia female adult is completely colorless. Spodoptera sunia 29

Corn earworm (CEW) (Helicoverpa zea)

Early larval stage 1 (L1) The digestive system is very notorious; the last abdominal segment is black and it has a black spot located between the two rings in the first segments of the body. Helicoverpa zea 31

Early larval stage 1 (L1) Black spot characterizing the first larval stage. 32 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Late larval stage 1 (L1) As the larva develops, it becomes darker and shows a golden shade. Helicoverpa zea 33

Early larval stage 2 (L2) The whole body starts turning brown. 34 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Late larval stage 2 (L2) Over time, the larva turns darker and its tubercles become visible. Helicoverpa zea 35

Early larval stage 3 (L3) At the beginning, the larvae develop white spots on the sides. 36 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Late larval stage 3 (L3) The larva develops two white stripes on the dorsal region. Helicoverpa zea 37

Larval stage 4 (L4) It turns darker, the tubercles take a conical shape, and three stripes appear on the dorsal region. 38 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 5 (L5) It turns lighter, while the stripe on the dorsal region becomes darker. The tubercles become discolored. Helicoverpa zea 39

Larval stage 5 (L5) Do you see them? Take a look. 40 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Larval stage 6 (L6) Hardly visible tubercles, and the dorsal stripe stands out. Helicoverpa zea 41

Adult (male) The Helicoverpa zea male adult features a lighter color than the female. In addition, it has two dark spots on the fore wings. 42 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Adult (female) The female shows a darker color than the male. It also shows cross-sectional pigmentation of its fore wings. Helicoverpa zea 43

Sexual dimorphism in pupae 44 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

A B Figure 1. Sexual dimorphism in Copitarsia decolora. (A) Female - (B) Male. Source: Peraza Arias AR (2011). The same identification parameter is used for all three species. Sexual dimorphism in pupae 45

Sexual dimorphism (female) 46 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

Sexual dimorphism (male) Sexual dimorphism in pupae 47

Bibliography Guzmán Diego; Rodríguez J; Valencia SJ. (s.f.). Identificación de caracteres diagnósticos del ciclo de vida de Spodoptera frugiperda (J.E. Smith) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). [poster]. Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT); Universidad del Tolima. Available at: http://bit.ly/29typmn Peraza Arias AR. 2011. Preferencia de hospedero y parámetros de desarrollo de Copitarsia decolora sobre plantas seleccionadas para la diversificación del cultivo de uchuva (Physalis peruviana). Available at: http://bit.ly/29i2zt4 48 Identification of Lepidoptera Larval Stages - A Maize Pest

CIAT Publication No. 473 Agrobiodiversity Research Area Original design and layout Layout of English version Photography Production editing Laura Duque CIAT Communications CIAT Agrobiodiversity Research Area and Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/ciat/ Victoria Eugenia Rengifo Cali, Colombia

CGIAR Research Center ciat.cgiar.org www.cgiar.org