J. F. Robinson's research while affiliated with Louisiana State University and other places

... Data on FAW parasitoids and parasites fromTable 1 have been summarized as the number of species in each taxon reported from different geographical regions (Table 2). Number of species and FAW stage attacked reported from different countries (Table 3 ), and number of species in each taxon reported from FAW collected from different host plants ( Virla et al. 1999 Molinari & Avalos 1997 Parker et al. 1953 Alam 1979 Lucchini & Almeida 1980 Patel & Habib 1982 Silveira et al. 1987; Valicente 1989; Silva et al. 1997 Parker et al. 1953 Guimarães 1977 & Barreto 1999; Virla et al. 1999 Molinari & Avalos 1997 Avalos 1988 Alam 1979 Valicente 1989 Guimarães 1977 Valencia & Valdivia 1973 Bruner et al. 1975 Benzing et al. 2000 Malausa 1981 Canas & O'Neil 1998 Cave 1993 Fennah 1947 Pair et al. 1986 Huis 1981 Maes 1989; Lacayo 1977 Sarmiento & Razuri 1978 Pantoja et al. 1985 Pantoja & Fuxa 1992 & Pair , 1991 Riggin et al. 1992 Tingle et al. 1994 Rohlfs & Mack 1985 Pair et al. 1986; McCutcheon 1991 Butler Virla et al. 1999 Patel & Habib 1984 Guimarães 1983; Valicente 1989 Guimarães 1977 Etcheverry 1957 Parker et al. 1953 Ryder & Piedra 1968; Bruner et al. 1975 Malausa 1981 Painter 1955 Canas & O'Neil 1998 Cave 1993 Fennah 1947 Carrillo 1980 Estrada 1960 Huis 1981; Maes 1989; Gladstone 1991; Lacayo 1977 Van Dine 1913 Jones 1913 Soteres et al. 1984 Tingle et al. 1994 Gross & Pair 1986 Riggin et al. 1992 Wall & Berberet 1975 Nickle 1976 Vickery 1929 Pair et al. 1986 Butler 1958a Reed 1980 Luginbill 1928 Silveira & Ruffinelli 1956 Notz 1972 Fernández & Clavijo 1984 Terán 1974 Lespesia Soteres et al. 1984 Tingle et al. 1994 Hofmaster & Greenwood 1949 Ashley et al. 1980; Riggin et al. 1992 Wall & Berberet 1975 Rohlfs & Mack 1985 Vera et al. 1995; Virla et al. 1999 Escalante 1974 Patel & Habib 1984 Silva et al. 1997 ...

Reference:

Parasitoids and parasites of Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera : Noctuidae) in the Americas and Caribbean Basin: An inventory

... Other options such as chitin synthesis inhibitors (benzoylureas) and pyrethroids were first tested in the early 1980s. Fenvalerate was noted as having similar control as carbofuran, with the added bonus of having higher toxicities at low temperatures (Rahim et al. 1981). Trimufluron and diflubenzuron were also tested and found to have ovicidal activity and increased mortality in first-instar larvae (Smith et al. 1985, Smith and. ...

Reference:

A Century of Rice Water Weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae): A History of Research and Management With an Emphasis on the United States

... In other studies, even though movement of A. glycines was shown to vary on resistant and susceptible soybean varieties in the greenhouse, spatial patterns of the insect in the field did not vary among varieties (da Silva Queiroz et al. 2018). Another study in rice was unable to detect differences in spatial patterns of the rice water weevil, Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kushel (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) on resistant and susceptible rice genotypes (Cave et al. 1984). More research is needed on how crop genotype may influence spatial patterns of insect pests. ...

Reference:

Spatial Associations of Key Lepidopteran Pests With Defoliation, NDVI, and Plant Height in Soybean

... Levels of rice plant resistance to rice water weevil and fall armyworm have been documented in a wide range of commercial rice varieties under greenhouse or field conditions over the past few decades (Pantoja et al. 1986, Lye and Smith 1988, Vyavhare et al. 2016, Mohamad Saad et al. 2018). These studies have found significant variation in the levels of resistance of rice genotypes to the rice water weevil and/or fall armyworm, but none of these prior studies have investigated associations between resistance and EWs. ...

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Epicuticular Wax Rice Mutants Show Reduced Resistance to Rice Water Weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) and Fall Armyworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)

... Its larvae are caterpillars that act as leaf-chewing herbivores and these have an affinity for grass crops. Levels of S. frugiperda infestation are linked linearly to increases in rice defoliation, reductions in plant and panicle densities, and reductions in rice yields (Pantoja et al., 1986). Temperate japonica cultivars also tend to be more susceptible to FAW and other chewing insect herbivores than cultivars from other rice varietal groups (Heinrichs, 1986;Wang et al., 2022). ...

Reference:

Evolutionary Systems Biology Identifies Genetic Trade-offs In Rice Defense Against Above- and Belowground Attackers

... Por isso, cultivares resistentes ao inseto, ao viabilizarem a redução de perdas de produção e da aplicação dos referidos inseticidas, são estratégicas para aumentar a rentabilidade dos arrozais e minimizar riscos de contaminação ambiental por resíduos químicos (Stout et al., 2001;Smith, 2005; Martins et al., 2017). Estudo pioneiro da resistência de arroz a O. oryzae no Brasil revelou menor infestação larval da cultivar Dawn (Him Him, 1980), que, posteriormente, foi relacionada como fonte de resistência ao gorgulho-aquático Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kuschel (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), nocivo à cultura nos Estados Unidos da América (Smith;Robinson, 1982;Heinrichs et al., 1985). A análise de cultivares comerciais e linhagens elites de programas de melhoramento genético de arroz, quanto à infestação de O. oryzae, evidenciou resistência dos tipos antixenose, antibiose e tolerância Terres, 1995), conforme descritos por Panda;Khush (1995), também detectados para L. oryzophilus (N'Guessan et al., 1994ab). ...

Reference:

Development of flooded rice lines for rice water weevil resistance through recurrent selection

... The results of the present study are in close approximation with the findings of Ramalho et al. (2011) who opined that relative growth, consumption and metabolic rates as well as other nutritional indices were lower when larvae fed with Bt cotton leaves than those fed on non-Bt cotton. Similar kind of investigation was also carried on rice by Pantoja et al. (1987) on two strains of fall armyworm who reported that there were no significant differences in approximate digestibility or efficiency of conversion of ingested food. Further, it was said that ECD was identical for both FAW strains. ...

Reference:

Food consumption and utilisation pattern of fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda J.E.Smith) in different genotypes of cotton