Claim · model-written summary
A deltocephalin leafhopper accounted for 2.4% of catches.
- Taxon
- Acid Lime Plantst0
- Interactor
- a deltocephalin leafhoppere0
- Outcome
- total catches of the four yearse0
Not reportedInteractor roleValue
Verbatim
e0“Next in abundance were Toya sp. (Delphacidae), Circulifera haematiceps? and a deltocephalin leafhopper, respectively constituting 10.4, 3.8 and 2.4 % of the total catches of the four years.”
t0“Acid Lime Plants”
Title
Syed Ali Razvi; Rashid Al-Shidi; Najma Mahmood Al-Zadjali; et al. Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences [JAMS] 2007. doi:10.24200/jams.vol12iss0pp53-65
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation Twelve leafhopper species and one planthopper were collected; no psyllids were found.
- Observation Hishimonus phycitis was most abundant at 78.4% of individuals.
- Observation Toya sp. accounted for 10.4% of catches.
- Observation Circulifera haematiceps accounted for 3.8% of catches.
- Observation Nine other species comprised 5% of the collection.
- Observation H. phycitis catches were highest November to March and lowest May to September.
- Association H. phycitis numbers had a significant linear relation with maximum and minimum temperature.
- Association Relative humidity did not correlate significantly with H. phycitis numbers.
- Association WBDL incidence rose with lime tree age in Maharah.
- Observation H. phycitis was the best candidate WBDL vector.
- Recommendation The authors recommended regular systemic insecticide spraying in November to March to reduce vectors and disease spread.