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Integrating host-plant resistance and insecticides for soybean aphid management Integrating host-plant resistance and insecticides for soybean aphid management

Integrating host-plant resistance and insecticides for soybean aphid management - PowerPoint Presentation

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Integrating host-plant resistance and insecticides for soybean aphid management - PPT Presentation

Anthony Hanson amp Dr Robert Koch University of Minnesota NCRSARE Project GNC13170 Soybean aphid Primary soybean pest in the upper Midwest Control with insecticides eg pyrethroids ID: 1043153

plant insecticide insecticides resistant insecticide plant resistant insecticides 2013 entomol soybean 2012 field amp 2014 azera virulent natural econ

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1. Integrating host-plant resistance and insecticides for soybean aphid managementAnthony Hanson & Dr. Robert KochUniversity of MinnesotaNCR-SARE Project: GNC13-170

2. Soybean aphidPrimary soybean pest in the upper Midwest.Control with insecticides (e.g. pyrethroids and organophosphates) (Ragsdale et al. 2011).Scouting.Economic threshold: 250 aphids/plant (Ragsdale et al. 2007).Prevent economic injury level: 675 aphids/plant.

3. Host-plant resistanceAntibiosis: compounds in plant affect pest biology (e.g., reduced survival and reproduction).Antixenosis: non-preference (e.g., reduced colonization and nymphs) due to chemicals or physical barriers.GeneAntibiosisAntixenosisRag1++rag1c+Rag2+Rag3+rag4+ Some characterized resistance to Aphis glycines (Rag) genes (Hesler et al. 2013).

4. SusceptibleResistant(Pierson et al. 2010)

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7. Virulent biotypes of soybean aphidBiotype 1: AvirulentBiotype 2: Virulent to Rag1Biotype 3: Virulent to Rag2Biotype 4: Virulent to Rag1 & Rag2New sources of resistance & pyramiding of genes needed.Hill et al. 2012. Alt & Ryan-Mahtmutagic. 2013.

8. Integrated pest management (IPM)Insecticides main control method.Not easily controlled with insecticides available to organic growers.Overuse can affect aphid natural enemies. Resistant plants on the market since 2009 (Hodgson et al. 2012).Sometimes difficult to find resistant varieties.7-spotted ladybeetle (Bugguide.net)

9. Combined host-plant resistance and insecticide effectsDo resistant soybeans increase, decrease, or not effect insecticide susceptibility?Additive interactionSynergistic interactionAntagonistic interaction

10. Synergistic interactionDocumented synergistic interaction with other insects: corn earworm and rice plant hoppers (Kea et al. 1978; Heinrichs et al. 1984).Potential outcomes: Fewer insecticide applications.Improve insecticide efficacy (e.g., organic-approved).Fewer non-target effects on natural enemies.Additional tool for IPM tactics for soybean aphid.

11. 2013-2014 field studyIA3027: Susceptible.IA3027RA1: Resistant (Rag1) (Wiarda et al. 2012).Insecticide application:Azera (pyrethrum + neem).Lorsban (chlorpyrifos)Warrior (lambda cyhalothrin).No insecticide.

12. Insecticide application2013:Low populations,July 15.Predator exclusion cages.2014:Economic threshold, August 8.

13. 2013 field dataAdditiveSynergistic

14. 2013 Azera field trialNo insecticide effect

15. 2014 field dataAdditiveSynergisticNo effect

16. Lab bioassaysControlled insecticide doses to measure:MortalityReproductionAphids held in clip-cage on treated leaf for 2 days.Lambda-cyhalothrin.Azera (ongoing).

17. Lab assay doesn’t replicate synergistic effectsAdditive

18. ConclusionsDid not find antagonistic interactions.Aphids more susceptible on resistant plants to lamda-cyhalothrin in 2013, chlorpyrifos in 2014.Weather after application may be a factor.Azera was not effective.Deteriorates quickly.Additional bioassays ongoing.

19. OutlookAphids are more susceptible to some insecticides on resistant plants.Next step? Look for other insecticides with synergistic effects that have other uses:Safer for natural enemies.Available to organic growers.Multiple IPM tools available: scouting, resistant plants, insecticides, natural enemies.

20. AcknowledgementsNCR-SAREMinnesota Soybean GrowersMGK (McLaughlin Gormley King)Students and staffTavvs AlvesAnh TranWalter RichJames Anderson-MengerCelia SilversteinKathyrn PawelyAnnika AspKealy PorterTracy Eicholz

21. Questions?Selected references:Heinrichs et al. 1984. Environ. Entomol.13: 455-458.Hodgson et al. 2012. J. Integ. Pest Mngmt. 3(1)Kea et al. 1978. Econ. Entomol. 71: 58-60.Pierson et al. 2010. J. Econ. Entomol. 103: 1405-1411Ragsdale et al. 2007. J. Econ. Entomol. 100: 1258-1267Ragsdale et al. 2011. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 56:375–99Wiarda et al. 2012. J. Econ. Entomol. 105: 252-58Anthony Hanson (hans4022@umn.edu) University of Minnesota Entomology