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dc.contributor.authorDUTRA, V. S.pt_BR
dc.contributor.authorRONCHI-TELES, B.pt_BR
dc.contributor.authorGARCIA, M. V. B.pt_BR
dc.contributor.authorADAIME, R.pt_BR
dc.contributor.authorSILVA, J. G.pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned2013-05-17T11:11:11Zpt_BR
dc.date.available2013-05-17T11:11:11Zpt_BR
dc.date.created2013-05-17pt_BR
dc.date.issued2013pt_BR
dc.identifier.citationFlorida Entomologist, v. 96, n. 1, p. 270-273, 2013.pt_BR
dc.identifier.urihttp://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/958241pt_BR
dc.descriptionThe Brazilian Amazon region comprises an exceptionally high diversity of angiosperms, among which approximately 180 described species, both native and exotic that can be potential fruit fly hosts (Silva & Ronchi-Teles 2000). Currently, 60 Anastrepha species have been recorded in the Brazilian Amazon region, of which about 30 species are endemic (Trindade & Uchôa 2011; Zucchi et al. 2011). Here we report on new host/fruit fly/parasitoid associations for some Anastrepha species for both Brazil and the Amazon region. A total of 4,137 fruit (73.9 kg) from 40 different native and introduced plant species in 19 families were collected from 2008 through 2011 in Manaus (S 03° 06' 07" W 60° 01' 30"), Maués (S 03° 23' 01" W 57° 43' 07"), Presidente Figueiredo (S 02° 02' 04" W 60° 01' 30"), and São Gabriel da Cachoeira (S 00° 07' 49" W 7° 05' 21") in the state of Amazonas; in Porto Velho (S 08° 45' 43" W 63° 54' 14") in the state of Rondônia, and in Boa Vista (S 02° 49' 11" W 60° 40' 24") in the state of Roraima. Fallen fruit, both ripe and ripening, were collected randomly from the ground under tree canopies within the forest. Cassava fruits were collected in an area adjacent to the forest in Manaus (Amazonas) and Porto Velho (Rondônia). Adult flies and parasitoids were reared from collected fruits following methods described in Ronchi-Teles et al. (2011). Voucher specimens were deposited at the Coleção de Invertebrados of the Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia. A total of 3,470 fruit (63.3 kg) were infested yielding 7,662 puparia from which 3,073 Anastrepha adults (1,469 males and 1,604 females), 669 braconid parasitoids, and 17 figitid parasitoids emerged. We report Anastrepha fractura Stone infesting fruit of Salacia sp. (Celastrales: Celastraceae) in association with Asobara anastrephae (Muesebeck), Doryctobracon brasiliensis (Szépligeti), and Opius bellus Gahan parasitoids for the first time (Table 1). Previously, A. fractura had been reported solely from Guyana (Stone 1942) and Amazonas, and the only known host and associated parasitoid were Maquira sclerophylla (Ducke) C.C. Berg (Rosales: Moraceae) and Doryctobracon areolatus (Szépligeti) (Costa et al. 2009), respectively. We also report Anastrepha distincta Greene infesting Inga cinnamomea Spruce ex Benth (Fabales: Fabaceae: Mimosoideae) in Brazil for the first time (Table 1), but which was not attacked by any of the parasitoid species herein reported. The remaining 13 Anastrepha species recovered during sampling (Table 1) had previously been reported infesting the hosts from which they were recovered here (Zucchi et al. 2011).pt_BR
dc.language.isoengeng
dc.rightsopenAccesseng
dc.subjectParasitoidespt_BR
dc.titleNative hosts and parasitoids associated with Anastrepha fractura and other Anastrepha Species (Diptera: Tephritidae) in the Brazilian Amazon.pt_BR
dc.typeArtigo de periódicopt_BR
dc.date.updated2013-05-17T11:11:11Zpt_BR
dc.subject.thesagroHospedeiropt_BR
riaa.ainfo.id958241pt_BR
riaa.ainfo.lastupdate2013-05-17pt_BR
dc.identifier.doihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1653/024.096.0144pt_BR
dc.contributor.institutionVIVIAN SIQUEIRA DUTRA, INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE PESQUISAS DA AMAZÔNIApt_BR
dc.contributor.institutionBEATRIZ RONCHI-TELES, INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE PESQUISAS DA AMAZÔNIAeng
dc.contributor.institutionMARCOS VINICIUS BASTOS GARCIA, CPAAeng
dc.contributor.institutionRICARDO ADAIME, CPAF-APeng
dc.contributor.institutionJANISETE GOMES SILVA, UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DE SANTA CRUZ.eng
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