Claim · model-written summary
Powdery mildew was a less pronounced food source than downy mildew for T. pyri.
- Taxon
- T. pyriTyphlodromus pyrie0
- Interactor
- powdery mildewe0other
- Outcome
- food sourcee0
- Direction
- less pronouncede0
- Comparator
- downy mildewe0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“The role of powdery mildew as a food source for A. andersoni and T. pyri was less pronounced than that of downy mildew.”
Title
Relationships between plant pathogenic fungi and mites in vineyards: implications for IPM
Carlo Duso; Alberto Pozzebon; Paola Tirello; et al. Research Padua Archive (University of Padua) 2009
Other claims from this paper (17)
- Association Downy mildew spread may increase Phytoseiidae abundance in European vineyards.
- Association Downy mildew spread may increase Tydeidae abundance in European vineyards.
- Association Amblyseius andersoni responded clearly to downy mildew spread.
- Association Typhlodromus pyri responded to downy mildew at lower magnitude than Amblyseius andersoni.
- Association Kampimodromus aberrans responded to downy mildew at lower magnitude than Amblyseius andersoni.
- Mechanism Downy mildew benefits phytoseiid survival, development and reproduction and thereby their population dynamics.
- Mechanism Downy mildew benefits tydeid survival, development and reproduction and thereby their population dynamics.
- Association Downy mildew effects were more relevant for A. andersoni than T. pyri.
- Observation T. pyri controls phytophagous mites more effectively than A. andersoni in vineyards.
- Association Powdery mildew was a less pronounced food source than downy mildew for A. andersoni.
- Mechanism Persistence of generalist predatory mites in perennial ecosystems contributes to biological control of phytophagous mites.
- Mechanism Feeding on various foods may improve predator persistence in vineyards without prey.
- Observation Pollen is probably the most important food source in spring and early summer.
- Observation Mildews increase in importance as food in late summer.
- Association Pesticide use largely affects predatory mite persistence.
- Mechanism Downy mildew availability mediates fungicide effects on predatory mites by providing alternative food.
- Association Downy mildew can enhance predatory mite population recovery after pesticide applications.