تغییرات جمعیت پروانه جوانه خوار بلوط Tortrix viridana(Lep.: Tortricidae) و شناسایی دشمنان طبیعی آن در استان فارس
محورهای موضوعی : گیاه پزشکیسید اصغر آلحسین 1 , سید حسن سعادتی 2 , حبیبالله حمزهزرقانی 3
1 -
2 -
3 -
کلید واژه: تغییرات جمعیت, دشمنان طبیعی, Natural enemies, Tortrix viridana, جوانه خوار بلوط, Population Dynamics,
چکیده مقاله :
پروانه جوانه خوار بلوط Tortrix viridana (Lep.: Tortricidae) یکی از آفات مهم جنگلهای بلوط در استان فارس، برخی استان های همسایه در زاگرس و اخیراً شمال کشور محسوب می شود. این آفت در صدر لیست آفات جنگلی قرنطینه ای داخلی است و با تغذیه از جوانههای زایای درختان و در سالهای طغیانی با عاری از برگ کردن آنها خسارت سنگینی به درختان بلوط وارد می کند. به منظور بررسی تغییرات جمعیت و شناسایی دشمنان طبیعی پروانهی جوانهخوار بلوط این تحقیق طی سالهای 1376 – 1380 در منطقه ی حاجی آباد کامفیروز به انجام رسید. این آفت دارای یک نسل در سال در منطقه مورد نظر می باشد و به صورت تخم زمستان گذرانی می کند. دشمنان طبیعی جمعآوری شده، متشکل از 20 نمونه عنکبوت از بیش از 7 خانواده شاملSalticidae ،Phomicidae ،Ulobridae Araneidae ،Clubionidae ،Oplionidae ،Lycasidae ، از راسته سخت بال پوشان سه گونه کفشدوزک Exochomus quadripustulatus ،Coccinella septempunctata ، Oenopia conglobata یک گونه سوسک از خانواده Tenebrionidae و دو گونه مورچه از تیره Formicidae بودند. شفیرههای آفت به وسیله زنبور Brachymeria intermedia و گونهای از مگس خانواده Tachinidae پارازیت می شوند.
Tortrix viridana is a serious pest of oaks in the Kamfirooz oak forests.Oak bud tortricid (Tortrix viridana) has five larval instars in Kamfirooz oak forests. The pest overwinters as diaposed eggs. The first larval instar emergence coincides with tree budburst when they enter bud scales. First instar larvae appear between 10th to late march, depending on weather condition. Weather parameters such as low temperature at the time of egg hatching determine losses of the pest to the host tree. First, second, third, fourth and fifth instars of the pest take 4-7, 5-8, 5-8, 6-12 and 7-14 days respectively. Pest larvae make their feeding sites by attaching leaves in clusters through webbing. Larvae suspend themselves from a fine silken thread until they find a suitable feeding site and when there is a crowd of larvae on the some branches of the trees, larval movement between trees through hanging can be facilitated by wind. Many predators including spiders, ants, beetles and occasionally birds feed on pest larvae. The pest finishes its larval stages between 26 and 47 days (with an average 31.5 days). Pupal stage lasts 1-2 weeks. Trees can offset pest damages after pest outbreak, provided rainy winter precede, but if pest outbreak occurs in a year with low precipitation followed by a dry and hot summer, high losses due to pest will be unavoidable. Egg, larva, pupa and adult temporal distribution frequencies were 72.61, 10.14, 2.73, and 14.52 percent respectively. Direction had no significant effect on pest damage. Pest moths emerge during late April up through mid may. Moth population reaches its peak within 2-3 weeks after its appearance, and gradually disappears after its unimodal peak. Swarming as a social phenomenon may be observed during the emergence of adults. Twenty species of Aranidae belong to more than 7 families including Lycacidae, Oplinoidae, Clubionidae, Araneidae, Ulobridae, Phomicidae, Salticidae, four species of Coleoptera including Tenebrionidae (one unidentified species) and three coccinellids (Coccinellidae) as well as four species of Hymenoptera were among frequently collected natural enemies of the pest. Population dynamics of Exochomus quadripustulatus, one of the important coccinellids was also studied in sampling plots.
Fazeli, M.J., & Abai, M. 1989, Green oak leaf-roller moth in Kohkiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province (Tortrix viridana L., Lep: Tortricidae). Applied Entomology and Phytopathology, 57: 1-2.
Hochmut, R. & Novak, V. 1968. Some information on the development of eggs of Tortrix viridana and its use for estimating population. Lesn. Cas., Praha, 14(4), 339-52.
Lerer, A. Z. & Plugar, S. G. 1962. The tachinid parasites (Diptera, Larvaevoridae) of pests of oak in Muldavia. Ent. Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie, 41(2): 359-65.
Markov, VA. 1992. Prolonged embryonic diapause of the green oak Tortrix viridana L. (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae). Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie, 71 (2): 314-333.
Merle, P. du., & Merle, P. 1983,. The mortality factors of eggs of Tortrix viridana L (lep., Tortricidae). II. Parasitism by a species of Trichogramma (Hym., Trichogrammatidae) and "diseases". Agronomie, 3: (4): 359-367.
Rubtsov, V. V., & Vomperskii, S. E. 1990. Some results of studing a population of Tortrix viridana in connection with modeling its dynamics. Eksperiment-I-matematicheskoe-modelirovanie-V-izuchenii-biogeotsenozov-lesov-I-bolot. : 210-225.
Soleymani, M. 1993. Biological Characteristics of Tortrix viridana in forests of southwestern Zagros (Yasuj). M.Sc. thesis, Tehran University.
Witkoski, Z. 1975. Enviromental regulation of the population size of the leaf roller moth (Tortrix viridana L.) in the Niepolomice forest. Bulletin- de-L`Academie-Polonaise-des-Sciences, Sci. Biol., 23: 513-519.