W. K. Frankie Lam, Ph.D. Light Brown Apple Moth and Related Species in California University of California Cooperative Extension Monterey County Entomologist.

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Presentation transcript:

W. K. Frankie Lam, Ph.D. Light Brown Apple Moth and Related Species in California University of California Cooperative Extension Monterey County Entomologist

Characteristics of Insects Animals with jointed legs (Arthropods) Animals with jointed legs (Arthropods) Exoskeleton and bilateral body Exoskeleton and bilateral body 3 body regions (head, thorax, and abdomen) 3 body regions (head, thorax, and abdomen) 3 pairs of legs and pairs of wings 3 pairs of legs and pairs of wings

Scaly Wing of Imperial Moth Scales Butterflies and Moths Order: Lepidoptera The insect has stages of egg, larva, pupa, and adult The insect has stages of egg, larva, pupa, and adult Adults have 2 pairs of membranous wings Adults have 2 pairs of membranous wings Body, wings, and legs are usually with scales Body, wings, and legs are usually with scales Eggs are laid on hosts and larvae feed on leaves, stems, Eggs are laid on hosts and larvae feed on leaves, stems, and flowers and flowers

Proboscis of Hawkmoth Eightspotted Forester larva Mouthparts of adults are developed into a long, coiled Mouthparts of adults are developed into a long, coiled structure for sucking (proboscis) and feed on nectar structure for sucking (proboscis) and feed on nectar Larvae (caterpillars or worms) have true legs and prolegs Larvae (caterpillars or worms) have true legs and prolegs Larvae usually pupate on the hosts or in the soil Larvae usually pupate on the hosts or in the soil Proleg True leg HeadThoraxAbdomen

Family: Tortricidae Leafrollers Adults have a inch wingspan Adults have a inch wingspan Adults are usually gray, tan, or brown Adults are usually gray, tan, or brown Antennae are usually threadlike (filiform) Antennae are usually threadlike (filiform) Wings have dark bands or mottled areas, and occasionally Wings have dark bands or mottled areas, and occasionally with metallic spots with metallic spots Front wings are usually rather square-tipped Front wings are usually rather square-tipped Front wing Hind wing Light Brown Apple Moth

Front wings of some male moths have costal folds with Front wings of some male moths have costal folds with scales or hairs scales or hairs Larvae with 6 simple eyes (stemmata) on each side of Larvae with 6 simple eyes (stemmata) on each side of the head capsule the head capsule - 5 simple eyes are linked by a black arc that encloses - 5 simple eyes are linked by a black arc that encloses a white callus a white callus - The 6 th simple eye is located alone below the callus - The 6 th simple eye is located alone below the callus Head capsule Simple eye Costal Fold of Light Brown Apple Moth Photo by Scott Kinnee and Marc Epstein, CDFA Callus

Anal comb located at the end of larval abdomen Anal comb located at the end of larval abdomen Larvae usually roll the leaf or leaves and fruit together Larvae usually roll the leaf or leaves and fruit together with webbing and feed inside (hence, leafrollers) with webbing and feed inside (hence, leafrollers) Larvae wriggle vigorously backwards when disturbed Larvae wriggle vigorously backwards when disturbed Anal Comb of Oriental Fruit Moth Fruittree Leafroller

Obtect Pupa of Fruittree Leafroller Shinglelike Egg Mass of Omnivorous Leafroller Omnivorous Leafroller Obtect pupae: Wings and appendages of the pupae are Obtect pupae: Wings and appendages of the pupae are appressed to (pressed against) the body and most of the appressed to (pressed against) the body and most of the abdominal segments are immovable abdominal segments are immovable Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves

Light Brown Apple Moth, Epiphyas postvittana Native to Australia and has generations per year, Native to Australia and has generations per year, depending on the latitude depending on the latitude Introduced to Tasmania, New Zealand, England, Introduced to Tasmania, New Zealand, England, New Calendonia, and Hawaii New Calendonia, and Hawaii Very similar in size and appearance to other leafroller Very similar in size and appearance to other leafroller species in California species in California Have a wingspan of Have a wingspan of 0.67 inch in male and 0.67 inch in male and 1 inch in female moths 1 inch in female moths MaleFemale

Light brown moths with varying amounts of dark brown Light brown moths with varying amounts of dark brown areas on front wings areas on front wings Extremely variable species with different wing patterns Extremely variable species with different wing patterns between males and females and among individuals between males and females and among individuals Male moth with costal folds on front wings Male moth with costal folds on front wings 2 Male Light Brown Apple Moths (Scale = 0.15 inch) Photo by Scott Kinnee and Marc Epstein, CDFA

Fully grown larvae are pale green (common in leafrollers) Fully grown larvae are pale green (common in leafrollers) - Male larvae are about 0.33 inch long - Male larvae are about 0.33 inch long - Female larvae are about 0.67 inch long - Female larvae are about 0.67 inch long Larvae with 6 simple eyes Larvae with 6 simple eyes Anal comb at the end Anal comb at the end of larval abdomen of larval abdomen Obtect pupa Obtect pupa Shinglelike egg mass Shinglelike egg mass Light Brown Apple Moth Larva Photo by Scott Kinnee and Marc Epstein, CDFA

Other Leafroller Moths in California Apple Pandemis, Pandemis pyrusana generations per year generations per year Larvae are greenish yellow with straw-colored head Larvae are greenish yellow with straw-colored head Adults are light brown to rusty color with bands on the Adults are light brown to rusty color with bands on the front wings front wings UC IPM Guidelines: Apple and caneberries UC IPM Guidelines: Apple and caneberries

Codling Moth, Cydia pomonella generations per year generations per year White caterpillars with black or brown heads White caterpillars with black or brown heads About 0.5 to 0.75 inch long when fully grown About 0.5 to 0.75 inch long when fully grown Pupate in soil or in bark crevices Pupate in soil or in bark crevices

Adults are mottled gray moth about 0.5 to 0.75 inch long Adults are mottled gray moth about 0.5 to 0.75 inch long Tiny disc-shaped eggs are laid singly on leaves, fruits, Tiny disc-shaped eggs are laid singly on leaves, fruits, and nuts and nuts UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and landscape, apple, pear, UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and landscape, apple, pear, plum, prune, and walnut plum, prune, and walnut

Fruittree Leafroller, Archips argyrospila 1 generation per year 1 generation per year Larvae wriggle vigorously when disturbed and hang on Larvae wriggle vigorously when disturbed and hang on the plant or drop to the ground with a silken thread the plant or drop to the ground with a silken thread

Larvae roll leaves together with silken Larvae roll leaves together with silken thread and feed inside the nests thread and feed inside the nests Green larva with dark brown head Green larva with dark brown head and a tan plate behind the head and a tan plate behind the head Mature larvae pupate inside the Mature larvae pupate inside the nests nests

Adults are bell-shaped moth with dark brown bands Adults are bell-shaped moth with dark brown bands about 0.6 to 0.8 inch long about 0.6 to 0.8 inch long Egg masses are laid on twigs Egg masses are laid on twigs UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and landscape, almond, UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and landscape, almond, apple, apricot, cherry, citrus, nectarine, peach, pear, apple, apricot, cherry, citrus, nectarine, peach, pear, plum, and prune plum, and prune

Garden Tortrix, Ptycholoma peritana generations per year generations per year Larvae are light green with light brown heads about Larvae are light green with light brown heads about 0.5 inch long when mature 0.5 inch long when mature Moths are light brown and bell-shaped about 0.25 inch long Moths are light brown and bell-shaped about 0.25 inch long Front wing has a marginal spot and a dark diagonal stripe Front wing has a marginal spot and a dark diagonal stripe UC IPM Guidelines: Strawberries UC IPM Guidelines: Strawberries

Obliquebanded Leafroller, Choristoneura rosaceana generations per year generations per year Greenish yellow larvae with dark heads Greenish yellow larvae with dark heads 2nd or 3rd larval stages overwinter in a silken case 2nd or 3rd larval stages overwinter in a silken case Adults are reddish brown moths with dark-brown, Adults are reddish brown moths with dark-brown, oblique bands on wings oblique bands on wings UC IPM Guidelines: Almond, apple, apricot, cherry, UC IPM Guidelines: Almond, apple, apricot, cherry, nectarine, peach, pear, pistachio, plum, and prune nectarine, peach, pear, pistachio, plum, and prune

Omnivorous Leafroller, Platynota stultana Greenish brown larvae with brown heads Greenish brown larvae with brown heads Mature larvae have white knoblike or round structure Mature larvae have white knoblike or round structure (tubercles) with hair (seta) protruding on the top of (tubercles) with hair (seta) protruding on the top of abdomen abdomen

Adults are dark brown moths with rusty tan color on the Adults are dark brown moths with rusty tan color on the tips of front wings tips of front wings Adults are about 0.4 inch long Adults are about 0.4 inch long Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves UC IPM Guidelines: Apple, citrus, cotton, grape, nectarine, UC IPM Guidelines: Apple, citrus, cotton, grape, nectarine, peach, pear, pepper, and plum peach, pear, pepper, and plum

Orange Tortrix, Argyrotaenia franciscana 3 generations per year 3 generations per year Green or straw-colored larvae with brown heads Green or straw-colored larvae with brown heads Prothoracic shield is located behind the head on the thorax Prothoracic shield is located behind the head on the thorax Mature larvae are about 0.5 inch long Mature larvae are about 0.5 inch long Larvae wriggle sideways or backwards when disturbed Larvae wriggle sideways or backwards when disturbed Prothoracic shield

Adults are orange brown bell-shaped moths about Adults are orange brown bell-shaped moths about 0.5 inch long 0.5 inch long A fainted V-shaped marking is usually located on the A fainted V-shaped marking is usually located on the front wings when at rest front wings when at rest Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves Shinglelike egg masses are laid on leaves UC IPM Guidelines: Apple, apricot, avocado, cherry, UC IPM Guidelines: Apple, apricot, avocado, cherry, citrus, grape, pear, pepper, plum, and prune citrus, grape, pear, pepper, plum, and prune Male Female

Oriental Fruit Moth, Grapholita molesta generations per year generations per year White larvae with black heads when hatched; turn pink White larvae with black heads when hatched; turn pink with brown heads when mature with brown heads when mature Mature larvae are about 0.5 inch long Mature larvae are about 0.5 inch long Anal comb at the end of the larval abdomen Anal comb at the end of the larval abdomen

Larvae feed on shoot terminals and fruits Larvae feed on shoot terminals and fruits Larvae pupate on shoots or fruits Larvae pupate on shoots or fruits Adult oriental fruit moths are grayish moths about Adult oriental fruit moths are grayish moths about 0.4 inch long 0.4 inch long UC IPM Guidelines: Almond, nectarine, and peach UC IPM Guidelines: Almond, nectarine, and peach

Western Avocado Leafroller (Amorbia), Amorbia cuneana generations per year generations per year Primarily pest on avocado and occasionally on citrus Primarily pest on avocado and occasionally on citrus 2 horizontal lines on each side of the head and on the 2 horizontal lines on each side of the head and on the shield behind the head shield behind the head Prothoracic shield is located behind the head on the thorax Prothoracic shield is located behind the head on the thorax Mature larvae are about 0.75 inch long Mature larvae are about 0.75 inch long Prothoracicshield

Larvae roll the leaves or tie leaves to fruit Larvae roll the leaves or tie leaves to fruit Larvae pupate on leaves inside the nests Larvae pupate on leaves inside the nests Orange to tan moths with dark markings on front wings Orange to tan moths with dark markings on front wings Adults are about 1 inch long Adults are about 1 inch long UC IPM Guidelines: Avocado and citrus UC IPM Guidelines: Avocado and citrus MaleFemale

Family: Dioptidae Oakworms generations per year generations per year Larvae are variable in color, but commonly are dark Larvae are variable in color, but commonly are dark with prominent yellow or olive stripes with prominent yellow or olive stripes Larvae are about 1 inch long when fully grown Larvae are about 1 inch long when fully grown California Oakworm, Phryganidia californica

Adults are tan to gray moth with characteristics wing Adults are tan to gray moth with characteristics wing veins and about 0.75 inch long veins and about 0.75 inch long Antennae of male moths are large and branched on 2 sides Antennae of male moths are large and branched on 2 sides (bipectinate) when compared with those of the females (bipectinate) when compared with those of the females Male Female

Pupae are pale yellow with black lines and dots Pupae are pale yellow with black lines and dots Tiny, white eggs are laid in groups on leaves and twigs Tiny, white eggs are laid in groups on leaves and twigs UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and Landscape UC IPM Guidelines: Gardens and Landscape