Search Results - Wan-xue LIU
- Showing 1 - 11 results of 11
-
1
Changes in Soil Biota Resulting from Growth of the Invasive Weed, Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. (Compositae), Enhance Its Success and Reduce Growth of Co-Occurring Plants by Hui-na LI, Bo XIAO, Wan-xue LIU, Fang-hao WAN
Published 2014-09-01Exotic plant invasion presents a serious threat to native ecosystem structure and function. Little is known about the role of soil microbial communities in facilitating or resisting the spread of invasive plants into native communities. The purpose of this research is to understand how the invasive...
Get full text
Article -
2
Comparing Immature Development and Life History Traits in Two Coexisting Host-Feeding Parasitoids, Diglyphus isaea and Neochrysocharis formosa (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) by Yi-bo ZHANG, Shu-long LU, Wan-xue LIU, Wen-xia WANG, Wei WANG, Fang-hao WAN
Published 2014-12-01Coexisting natural enemies that share a common host resource in the same guild usually exhibit variation in their life history traits, due to their need to share a similar ecological niche. In this study, we compared the immature development times and adult life history traits of two coexisting, hos...
Get full text
Article -
3
Estimation of the potential geographical distribution of a new potato pest (Schrankia costaestrigalis) in China under climate change by Xiao-qing XIAN, Hao-xiang ZHAO, Jian-yang GUO, Gui-fen ZHANG, Hui LIU, Wan-xue LIU, Fang-hao WAN
Published 2023-08-01Global food security is threatened by the impacts of the spread of crop pests and changes in the complex interactions between crops and pests under climate change. Schrankia costaestrigalis is a newly-reported potato pest in southern China. Early-warning monitoring of this insect pest could protect...
Get full text
Article -
4
Molecular characteristics and temperature tolerance function of the transient receptor potential in the native Bemisia tabaci AsiaII3 cryptic species by Shun-xia JI, Xiao-na SHEN, Lin LIANG, Xiao-di WANG, Wan-xue LIU, Fang-hao WAN, Zhi-chuang LÜ
Published 2020-11-01Insects are poikilothermic animals, and temperature is one of the most important abiotic factors affecting their spread and distribution. For example, differences in thermal tolerance may underlie the significant differences in geographical distributions between the native AsiaII3 and invasive MED (...
Get full text
Article -
5
High temperatures do not decrease biocontrol potential for the host-killing parasitoid Neochrysocharis formosa (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) on agromyzid leafminers by Jing-li XUAN, Yue XIAO, Fu-yu YE, Yi-bo ZHANG, Shu-xia TAO, Jian-yang GUO, Wan-xue LIU
Published 2022-06-01Temperature, as a critical abiotic factor, might influence the effectiveness of biological control by parasitoids in host-parasitoid systems. In this study, Neochrysocharis formosa (Westwood), a larval endoparasitoid, is used to investigate the efficacy of biological control on a vegetable agricultu...
Get full text
Article -
6
Thelytokous Diglyphus wani: A more promising biological control agent against agromyzid leafminers than its arrhenotokous counterpart by Su-jie DU, Fu-yu YE, Shi-yun XU, Wei-jie WAN, Jian-yang GUO, Nian-wan YANG, Wan-xue LIU
Published 2023-12-01Diglyphus wani (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) is a dominant parasitoid that attacks agromyzid leafminers. Two reproductive types occur in D. wani: arrhenotoky (in which virgin females produce only male offspring; and virgin females mate with males to produce bisexual offspring) and thelytoky (in which vi...
Get full text
Article -
7
Molecular phylogeny and identification of agromyzid leafminers in China, with a focus on the worldwide genus Liriomyza (Diptera: Agromyzidae) by Yong-xuan LIANG, Su-jie DU, Yu-jun ZHONG, Qi-jing WANG, Qiong ZHOU, Fang-hao WAN, Jian-yang GUO, Wan-xue LIU
Published 2023-10-01Leaf-mining flies (Diptera: Agromyzidae) are a diverse family of small-bodied insects that feed on living plant tissues as larvae. Various species in this family are considered globally invasive and have caused great agricultural economic losses. In China, economically important vegetable crops have...
Get full text
Article -
8
Monitoring the little fire ant, Wasmannia auropunctata (Roger 1863), in the early stage of its invasion in China: Predicting its geographical distribution pattern under climate cha... by Hao-xiang ZHAO, Xiao-qing XIAN, Jian-yang GUO, Nian-wan YANG, Yan-ping ZHANG, Bao-xiong CHEN, Hong-kun HUANG, Wan-xue LIU
Published 2023-09-01Invasive alien ants (IAAs) are among the most aggressive, competitive, and widespread invasive alien species (IAS) worldwide. Wasmannia auropunctata, the greatest IAAs threat in the Pacific region and listed in “100 of the world’s worst IAS”, has established itself in many countries and on islands w...
Get full text
Article -
9
Population Phylogenomics and Genetic Structure of the Polyphagous Leafminer, Liriomyza trifolii (Burgess) (Diptera: Agromyzidae) by Jing‐Li Xuan, Sonja J. Scheffer, John Soghigian, Brian Cassel, Matthew L. Lewis, Shu‐Peng Li, Jian‐Yang Guo, Wan‐Xue Liu, Brian M. Wiegmann
Published 2025-07-01ABSTRACT The agromyzid leafminer Liriomyza trifolii (Burgess) is an important polyphagous pest of vegetable crops and ornamental plants. It is native to the Americas but has spread throughout the world over the past 50 years. Previous molecular research has indicated that this species contains highl...
Get full text
Article -
10
First report of the South American tomato leafminer, Tuta absoluta (Meyrick), in China by Gui-fen ZHANG, De-ying MA, Yu-sheng WANG, You-hua GAO, Wan-xue LIU, Rong ZHANG, Wen-jun FU, Xiao-qing XIAN, Jun WANG, Meng KUANG, Fang-hao WAN
Published 2020-07-01Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) originated in South America and is one of the most serious pests of tomatoes. It is also known to attack other solanaceous crops, including potato, eggplant, pepper, tobacco, and weedy species such as black nightshade. After accidental introduction into Spain in 2006, this pe...
Get full text
Article -
11
Biology, invasion and management of the agricultural invader: Fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) by Jing WAN, Cong HUANG, Chang-you LI, Hong-xu ZHOU, Yong-lin REN, Zai-yuan LI, Long-sheng XING, Bin ZHANG, Xi QIAO, Bo LIU, Cong-hui LIU, Yu XI, Wan-xue LIU, Wen-kai WANG, Wan-qiang QIAN, Simon MCKIRDY, Fang-hao WAN
Published 2021-03-01The fall armyworm (FAW), Spodoptera frugiperda (J. E. Smith), is native to the Americas. It has rapidly invaded 47 African countries and 18 Asian countries since the first detection of invasion into Nigeria and Ghana in 2016. It is regarded as a super pest based on its host range (at least 353 host...
Get full text
Article