TY - JOUR
T1 - Integrated pest management of Tuta absoluta
T2 - practical implementations across different world regions
AU - Desneux, Nicolas
AU - Han, Peng
AU - Mansour, Ramzi
AU - Arnó, Judit
AU - Brévault, Thierry
AU - Campos, Mateus R.
AU - Chailleux, Anais
AU - Guedes, Raul N.C.
AU - Karimi, Javad
AU - Konan, Kouassi Arthur J.
AU - Lavoir, Anne Violette
AU - Luna, María G.
AU - Perez-Hedo, Meritxell
AU - Urbaneja, Alberto
AU - Verheggen, François J.
AU - Zappalà, Lucia
AU - Abbes, Khaled
AU - Ali, Abid
AU - Bayram, Yunus
AU - Cantor, Fernando
AU - Cuthbertson, Andrew G.S.
AU - De Vis, Raf
AU - Erler, Fedai
AU - Firake, Dnyaneshwar M.
AU - Haddi, Khalid
AU - Hajjar, M.J.
AU - Ismoilov, Khasan
AU - Jaworski, Coline C.
AU - Kenis, Marc
AU - Liu, Hao Tian
AU - Madadi, Hossein
AU - Martin, Thibaud
AU - Mazih, Ahmed
AU - Messelink, Gerben J.
AU - Mohamed, Samira A.
AU - Nofemela, Robert S.
AU - Oke, Abiola
AU - Ramos, César
AU - Ricupero, Michele
AU - Roditakis, Emmanouil
AU - Shashank, Pathour R.
AU - Wan, Fang Hao
AU - Wang, Ming Hui
AU - Wang, Su
AU - Zhang, Yi Bo
AU - Biondi, Antonio
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - The South American tomato pinworm, Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae), has invaded most Afro-Eurasian countries and is threatening worldwide tomato production. Various strategies have been developed and implemented to manage this pest. Here, we present a timely review on the up-to-date development and practical implementation of integrated pest management (IPM) programs for tomato crops across different world regions infested by T. absoluta. While insecticide resistance is a growing concern, biological control via releasing or conserving arthropod natural enemies and sex pheromone-based biotechnical control are the most successful management practices. Agronomic control-related research is an emerging area where the soil fertilization and/or irrigation, as well as breeding of resistant cultivars, has the potential to enhance IPM effectiveness. Grower survey responses in the native areas (i.e., South America), early-invaded areas (i.e., first report between 2006 and 2012) and newly invaded areas (i.e., first report after 2012) showed that the control programs evolved along with the areas and time since invasion. Growers in the early-invaded areas shifted more rapidly from chemical control to biological control compared to those from the native area. In all concerned regions, the pest control failure risk following chemical insecticide applications and the high cost associated with either biological or biotechnical control methods have been the greatest concerns for growers. The information gathered from the native and/or early-invaded areas may help achieve a more effective management in newly invaded areas. Lastly, researchers are expected to break the bottlenecks of some key issues that would enable lowering application cost of novel biorational alternative management options.
AB - The South American tomato pinworm, Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae), has invaded most Afro-Eurasian countries and is threatening worldwide tomato production. Various strategies have been developed and implemented to manage this pest. Here, we present a timely review on the up-to-date development and practical implementation of integrated pest management (IPM) programs for tomato crops across different world regions infested by T. absoluta. While insecticide resistance is a growing concern, biological control via releasing or conserving arthropod natural enemies and sex pheromone-based biotechnical control are the most successful management practices. Agronomic control-related research is an emerging area where the soil fertilization and/or irrigation, as well as breeding of resistant cultivars, has the potential to enhance IPM effectiveness. Grower survey responses in the native areas (i.e., South America), early-invaded areas (i.e., first report between 2006 and 2012) and newly invaded areas (i.e., first report after 2012) showed that the control programs evolved along with the areas and time since invasion. Growers in the early-invaded areas shifted more rapidly from chemical control to biological control compared to those from the native area. In all concerned regions, the pest control failure risk following chemical insecticide applications and the high cost associated with either biological or biotechnical control methods have been the greatest concerns for growers. The information gathered from the native and/or early-invaded areas may help achieve a more effective management in newly invaded areas. Lastly, researchers are expected to break the bottlenecks of some key issues that would enable lowering application cost of novel biorational alternative management options.
KW - Biological control
KW - Chemical control
KW - Invasive alien species
KW - IPM
KW - Pheromone
KW - Plant resistance
U2 - 10.1007/s10340-021-01442-8
DO - 10.1007/s10340-021-01442-8
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85113292079
SN - 1612-4758
VL - 95
SP - 17
EP - 39
JO - Journal of Pest Science
JF - Journal of Pest Science
IS - 1
ER -