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Dispersal Pattern of Egg Parasitoids of Riptortus pedestris in Sesame Field Where Aggregation Pheromone Traps we Installed with Non-viable Host Eggs
Aggregation pheromone of Riptortus pedestris (Fabricius) (Hemiptera: Alydidae) has kairomonal effect on its egg parasitoids. Thus, inclusion of non-viable host eggs of R. pedestris to aggregation pheromone trap was suggested to propagate parasitoids attracted in the trap. In this study, spatial and temporal distribution of egg parasitoids were investigated in sesame fields in Songcheon, Andong where aggregation pheromone traps were installed with non-viable host eggs. Parasitism changes were assessed after collecting non-viable host eggs released at distances of 8, 16, 24, and 32 m from the trap. Higher egg parasitism and adult emergence was found up to 16 m from the point of release. Parasitism increased over time, but decreased with distance. For the comparison of change in temporal parasitism, traps were installed without host eggs in another sesame field. Parasitism rate in sesame field without host eggs increased by 13%, whereas, in the field with host eggs, the parasitism increased up to 44%. These findings suggest that host eggs attached to the pheromone traps help the parasitoids propagate and disperse.
