000 03602nab|a22005177a|4500
001 69283
003 MX-TxCIM
005 20251203125354.0
008 20259s2025|||||-uk||p|op||||00||0|eng|dd
022 _a0931-2048
022 _a1439-0418 (Online)
024 8 _ahttps://doi.org/10.1111/jen.70016
040 _aMX-TxCIM
041 _aeng
100 1 _aQuellhorst, H.E.
_919361
245 1 0 _aBiosurveillance for an invasive pest of maize, Prostephanus truncatus, across North America and in Greece
260 _aUnited Kingdom :
_bJohn Wiley & Sons Ltd.,
_c2025.
500 _aPeer review
520 _aBiosecurity is an increasingly important aspect of management of commodities in a globalised economy. The larger grain borer, Prostephanus truncatus, is a known biosecurity threat to the United States and has been classified as a species-of-concern. Under climate change, P. truncatus is expected to expand its range into the United States from Mexico. In this study, we performed a 2-year latitudinal biosurveillance programme for P. truncatus, related bostrichids and Sitophilus spp. as key species in and around maize and wheat production at 10-15 sites from 20 degrees to 47 degrees latitude in North America and Greece to evaluate how habitat, latitude and season affected spatiotemporal dynamics of these insects. Two types of traps, a 4-funnel Lindgren and pitfall traps, were deployed at each site, baited with each species' pheromones. In total, we captured 2528 insects in 2021 and 29,080 insects in 2022. P. truncatus was only documented in Mexico but in high abundance in both years. Interestingly, even though P. truncatus is a good flier, the funnel trap was equally effective as the pitfall trap in monitoring P. truncatus. Conspecifics were found most often in natural and row crop habitats in both years compared to food facilities. Captures of P. punctatus in 2022 most often occurred in natural habitats, but they were still present at row crops and near food facilities. By contrast, Sitophilus spp. were most associated with food facilities. Overall, this study helps inform current risk from P. truncatus and fundamental patterns of spatiotemporal distribution for several related key stored product insects.
546 _aText in English
597 _dUnited States Department of Agriculture (USDA)
_dCGIAR Trust Fund
_dSecretaría de Agricultura y Desarrollo Rural (SADER)
_aEnvironmental health & biodiversity
_aClimate adaptation & mitigation
_cResilient Agrifood Systems
_fSustainable Farming
_uhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/178504
650 7 _aBiosecurity
_2AGROVOC
_924026
650 7 _aClimate change
_2AGROVOC
_91045
650 7 _aInvasive species
_2AGROVOC
_918970
650 7 _aProstephanus truncatus
_2AGROVOC
_93136
650 7 _aSitophilus
_2AGROVOC
_940339
651 7 _aNorth America
_2AGROVOC
_98104
651 7 _aGreece
_2AGROVOC
_940340
700 1 _aSakka, M.K.
_940341
700 1 _8001710897
_aOdjo, S.
_gSustainable Agrifood Systems
_914751
700 1 _aLudwick, D.
_940342
700 1 _aBingham, G.V.
_940343
700 1 _aRoeder, K.A.
_940344
700 1 _aHesler, L.S.
_940345
700 1 _aHanley, R.M.
_940346
700 0 _aJunwei J. Zhu
_940347
700 1 _aWilkins, R.V.
_940348
700 1 _aPonce, M.A.
_940349
700 1 _aAthanassiou, C.G.
_940350
700 0 _aKun Yan Zhu
_940351
700 1 _aGerken, A.R.
_940352
700 1 _aMorrison III, W.R.
_940353
773 0 _tJournal of Applied Entomology
_dUnited Kingdom : John Wiley & Sons Ltd., 2025.
_x0931-2048
_gIn press
_wG444392
942 _cJA
_n0
_2ddc
999 _c69283
_d69275