• Title/Summary/Keyword: Fungus gnat

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Environmental-Friendly Control of the Ginseng Stem Fungus Gnat (Phytosciara procera, Diptera) in the Ginseng Field (인삼재배지에서 인삼줄기버섯파리(Phytosciara procera)의 친환경 방제)

  • Seo, Mi-Ja;Shin, Hyo-Seob;Gawk, Chang-Soon;Jo, Shin-Hyuk;Cho, Hye-Sun;Shin, Jung-Sup;Cho, Dae-Hui;Youn, Young-Nam;Yu, Yong-Man
    • The Korean Journal of Pesticide Science
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    • v.15 no.4
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    • pp.471-478
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    • 2011
  • The ginseng stem fungus gnat, Phytosciara procera, overwintered in old stems and roots of ginseng as a larvae from late September to early May in next year. In the late Spring they become pupa then emerged. Therefore, the first control period has to be set between late May and early June. It is a same period of elimination of ginseng flower stalks. Two or three times pest control might be needed per month for controlling adult of P. procera. Otherwise, the overwintered form as larva in old stem by removal of old stems of ginseng, the population of first generation of P. procera adults could be reduced. However, it seemed that the removal of old stems was not necessarily correlated with the population of P. procera adults in the next generation. Three kinds of environmental-friendly control agents that were mainly contained sophora extract, showed the highly insecticidal activities against larva of P. procera. Among them, one agent containing sophora extract and paraffin oil showed an ovicidal action as well as oviposition repellency.

New Record of a dark-winged fungus gnat, Sciaria thoracica Matsumura, (Diptera: Sciaridae) from Korea

  • Han, Taeman;An, Soojeong;Kim, Seung-Hyun;Park, In Gyun;Park, Haechul
    • International Journal of Industrial Entomology and Biomaterials
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    • v.33 no.2
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    • pp.68-71
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    • 2016
  • Sciaria thoracica Matsumura belonging to the family Sciaridae is recorded from Korea for the first time. This species is a conspicuous species having the rufous thorax in Palearctic region. The morphological diagnosis and photos of adult, and the result of DNA barcoding inferred from the Korean and the Japanese populations of S. thoracica are provided.

Molecular identification of fungus gnats from shiitake mushroom in Korea (국내 표고버섯 주요 버섯파리의 분자생물학적 종 동정 및 발생양상)

  • Kwon, Sun-Jung;Kim, Hyeong Hwan;Song, Jin Sun;Kim, Dong Hwan;Cho, Myoung Rae;Yang, Chang Yul;Kang, Taek Jun;Ahn, Seung Joon;Jeon, Sung Wook
    • Journal of Mushroom
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    • v.11 no.4
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    • pp.201-207
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    • 2013
  • Fungus gnats are usually found in mushroom farm and have recently become important pest because they can cause severe damage and reduce the production on shiitake mushroom. Usually shiitake mushrooms are cultivated on both oak bed logs and in the artificial sawdust beds in greenhouses. Using yellow sticky trap, the dipteran species in shiitake mushroom farm were collected from May to September in Kyonggi-do and Chungcheong-do in 2013. To identify the main species of fungus gnat on the shiitake farm in Korea, the collected samples were determined the sequence of cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) by DNA barcoding. The phylogeny based on maximum likelihood analyses from COI sequence showed that Bradysia difformis and B. alpicola were main species of shiitake bed log and Scatopsidae sp. and B. difformis were dominant species of sawdust beds.

Notes on Newly Recorded Insect Pest, Bradysia agrestis Sasakawa (Diptera : Sciaridae ) Damaged to Pinus spp. Seedling (소나무류(類) 묘목(苗木) 가해(加害) 신(新) 해충(害蟲) 작은뿌리파리 Bradysia agrestis Sasakawa (Dipatera : Sciaridae)에 관한 연구(硏究))

  • Lee, Sang Myeong;Jeoung, Yung Jin;Kim, Hyeong Hwan;Park, Chung Gyoo;Choo, Ho Yul;Lee, Heung Su;Lee, Chong Kyu
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.90 no.4
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    • pp.543-547
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    • 2001
  • An fungus gnat, Bradysia agrestis in the family Sciaridae was collected from Pinus spp. seedlings. This pest is a newly recorded insect from P. thunbergii, P. rigida, P. rigitaeda, and P. densiflora seedling. Brief morphological characters, damage symptom, host plants associated with the B. agrestis were recored. Significant variation in damaged of Pinus spp. seedling was attributed to differences between pine species(P. thunbergii : 15.4-20.0%, P. rigida : 23.1-48.8%, and P. rigitaeda : 13.8-67.5%, respectively) and sowing times(May : P. densiflora, 0%; P. rigida, 0%, July : P. densiflora, 20.0%; P. rigida, 49.4%, respectively).

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Biological Control of Bradysia difformis using the Predatory Mite (Hypoaspis aculeifer) in Hydroponically Cultivated Strawberry (수경재배 딸기에서 포식성 천적, 아큐레이퍼응애를 이용한 작은뿌리파리의 생물적 방제)

  • Kim, Hyeong-Hwan;Yoon, Jung-Beom;Kim, Dong-Hwan;Yang, Chang-Yeol;Kang, Taek-Jun
    • Korean journal of applied entomology
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    • v.55 no.4
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    • pp.489-494
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    • 2016
  • Biological control of the fungus gnat Bradysia difformis by the predatory mite Hypoaspis aculeifer was examined in hydroponic systems of strawberries in Namwon and Hapcheon varieties of Jeollabuk-do and Gyeongsangbuk-do provinces, respectively, from 2012 to 2013. The damage to strawberries caused by B. difformis was examined in seedling stages and during cultivation periods. To achieve environment-friendly management of B. difformis, 60.6 individuals of H. aculeifer were released per square-meter three and four times during cultivations periods of the Namwon and Hapcheon strawberry varieties, respectively. H. aculeifer had better control efficiency against of B. difformis than that observed with conventional cultural practices. Wilt symptoms and damage of strawberries due to B. difformis were decreased by approximately 7.4-10.4%.

Damages and Developmental Characteristics of Fungus Gnat, Lycoriella ingenua (Diptera: Sciaridae) in Button Mushroom Cultivation (양송이버섯 재배에서의 긴수염버섯파리(Lycoriella ingenua)의 발달과 피해)

  • Lee, Byung-joo;Lee, Mi-Ae;Kim, Yong-Gyun;Lee, Kwang-won;Lee, Byung-eui;Seo, Geon-sik
    • Journal of Mushroom
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    • v.13 no.2
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    • pp.145-150
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    • 2015
  • Mushroom sciarid fly Lycoriella ingenua (Dufour), syn. L. mali (Fitch) is one of the most common fly pests affecting the mushroom cultivation in Korea. This study was carried out to investigate the development at different temperatures and damages of L. ingenua in A. bisporus mushroom cultivation. Rearing of mushroom flies were carried out on mycelial culture in Petri dishes. The development of L. ingenua from egg to adult at the temperature of 16, 20, 24, $28^{\circ}C$ were 35.2, 25.8, 23.5, and 22.2 days, respectively. Adult flies invade mushroom farms and oviposit in freshly spawned compost. Damages are mainly caused by the larvae of 1-7 mm, which feed on growing mycelium and also developing stipes and caps of mushrooms. Adult flies spoil the appearance of the fruiting bodies, spread various fungal and bacterial disease, and transmit mites. The damages by mushroom flies increased without pest control causing yield loss of up to 27%.