Colloquium Biometricum (Online)
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Vol:
46
Page:
71
Authors:
Hanna Piekarska-Boniecka
Michał Siatkowski
Idzi Siatkowski
Title:
The effect of the orchard habitat structure and year on apple clearwing moth
S. Myopaeformis
abundance
Language:
English
Keywords:
Synanthedon myopaeformis
Liotryphon crassiseta
Sesiidae
Ichneumonidae
orchard
plants of orchard edge
ANOVA
three-way model
Tukey test
Summary:
In years 2008-2010 in orchard habitat near Czempiń in south Wielkopolska a mass appearance of apple clearwing moth
Synanthedon myopaeformis
and his larval ectoparasitoid
Liotryphon crassiseta
was stated. There were 7960 specimens of phytophage and 415 specimens of parasitoid caught using Moerick yellow traps. In order to evaluate the influence of orchard habitat structures and years on the number of both species statistical analysis such as ANOVA and Tukey test were conducted.
It was shown that biocenoses types, namely: apple orchards and orchard edges plants in form of field crops, shrubberies and road grown with trees and shrubs, effected essentially on the number of
S. myopaeformis
and
L. crassiseta.
Also years effected essentially on the number of both species, however effect of biocenoses type was independent of years.
It was stated that in case of
S. myopaeformis
the effect of orchard and orchard edges plants on the number of this species differed between each other. For
L. crassiseta
such difference was not observed.
It was determined that
S. myopaeformis
is a species closely connected with apple orchards and weakly moving towards adjacent biocenoses while
L. crassiseta
shifts between adjacent habitats. It was shown that this shifting occurs when the edges were a well-developed plant structures in the form of shrubberies and road grown with trees and shrubs.
Summarizing, well-developed plants of the orchard edges affected on the phytophage
S. myopaeformis
number in a lesser degree than on his larval ectoparasitoid
L. crassiseta
in apple orchard. Therefore orchard edges plants can determine the occurrence of entomophagy in fruit crops. These entomophagy can regulate the number of pests feeding in this habitat.