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研究生:林亞穎
研究生(外文):Ya-Ying Lin
論文名稱:溫度對粉斑螟蛾及麥蛾族群增長之影響
論文名稱(外文):Effect of temperatures on population growth of Cadra cautella (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) and Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae)
指導教授:段淑人
指導教授(外文):Shu-Jen Tuan
口試委員:唐立正姚美吉
口試委員(外文):Li-Cheng TangMei-Ji Yao
口試日期:2018-06-22
學位類別:碩士
校院名稱:國立中興大學
系所名稱:昆蟲學系所
學門:生命科學學門
學類:生物學類
論文種類:學術論文
論文出版年:2018
畢業學年度:106
語文別:英文
論文頁數:40
中文關鍵詞:積穀害蟲粉斑螟蛾麥蛾兩性生命表個體生命表族群生命表最佳飼料
外文關鍵詞:Cadra cautellaSitotroga cerealellastored product insectstwo sex life tableindividual-reared life tablegroup-reared life tableoptimal food source
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粉斑螟蛾(Cadra cautella (Walker))及麥蛾(Sitotroga cerealella (Olivier))皆為世界性的積穀害蟲。在台灣,它們也常造成穀倉穀物嚴重為害。由於害蟲的族群動態會隨著貯藏環境溫度而消長。因此,在本研究中將會建立兩種害蛾於不同溫度(15〜35°C)下之生命表。而第二部份的實驗,則是會進行粉斑螟蛾分別以糙米和蘇氏人工飼料飼育之兩種生命表試驗(群體及個體飼育)。其主要的目的為建立大量飼育天敵之替代食餌的基礎資訊。而在本研究中所獲得的所有數據將基於兩性生命表理論以TWOSEX-MSChart程式進行分析。
在第一部份實驗中,結果顯示隨著溫度升高,粉斑螟蛾及麥蛾的發育時間會隨之縮短。於15℃下,粉斑螟蛾幼蟲未能完整發育至成蟲,麥蛾幼蟲也未能於15及35℃下完成其生活史。而在所有溫度處理中我們皆觀察到麥蛾於幼蟲期有極高的死亡率,約為50%或更高。在18、20、25和30℃下,麥蛾的內在增殖率分別為0.0201、0.0386、0.0793和0.1244d-1。粉斑螟蛾在20、25和30℃下,內在增殖率分別為0.0575、0.1173和0.1483d-1,但於35℃時,內在增殖率僅為 -0.0901 d-1。其表示粉斑螟蛾在此高溫下不利於族群增長。在繁殖率的部分,粉斑螟蛾於20、25和30℃下飼育,其繁殖率沒有顯著差異,但於35℃下,可觀測到最低的繁殖率,為每隻雌成蟲平均產下0.5粒卵。而麥蛾在30℃時,有最高的繁殖率,並顯著高於其他溫度組別下。總體而言,粉斑螟蛾及麥蛾於30℃條件下飼育有最快的族群增長率。
在第二部份實驗中,以蘇氏人工飼料飼育之粉斑螟蛾有最快的發育速率,且相較以糙米飼育,可產下更多的卵。比較以群體及個體飼育粉斑螟蛾,結果顯示,取食蘇氏人工飼料的粉斑螟蛾飼育於群體所需之發育時間最短,然而,當粉斑螟蛾取食糙米時卻有與此相反的結果。因此,根據本研究結果顯示,相較於天然食物糙米,蘇氏人工飼料更適合做為飼育粉斑螟蛾的最佳食物來源。此外,以群體的方式飼育粉斑螟蛾可以提高其發育速率。
以上所提供的資訊可作為粉斑螟蛾及麥蛾族群預測之參考資料,並可應用於大量飼育天敵之替代食餌的流程當中。
Cadra cautella (Walker) and Sitotroga cerealella (Olivier) have been recognized as common pests of stored products worldwide. In Taiwan, they are also serious storage pests may infest amounts of stored rice. Because the population dynamic of insect pests is varied with the storage temperatures. The aim in this thesis is to establish basic information for two species of moths at different temperatures (15~35℃). Another part of experiment is related to two kinds of life table trials (group- and individual-reared) of C. cautella fed on brown rice and Sue’s artificial diet. In this part, the goal is to construct the basic information for mass-reared substitute prey for natural enemies. All the data in this study will be analyzed with TWOSEX-MSChart program based on Two-Sex life table theory.
In the result, we noticed a decrease in development period of C. cautella and S. cerealella with increasing temperatures. While larvae of almond moth failed to develop at 15℃, and so did larvae of the Angoumois grain moth at 15 and 35℃. A high mortality of S. cerealella was observed at all temperature treatments, about more than 50%. The intrinsic rate of increase of S. cerealella were 0.0201, 0.0386, 0.0793 and 0.1244 d-1, respectively at 18, 20, 25 and 30℃ and of C. cautella were 0.0575, 0.1173 and 0.1483 d-1, respectively at 20, 25 and 30℃. The negative value of intrinsic rate of increase (-0.0901 d-1) were obtained when C. cautella reared at 35℃. It reflects an adverse effect of population growth occurred when almond moth reared at this adverse high temperature. There had no significant difference in fecundity between C. cautella reared at 20, 25 and 30℃, but which had the lowest value, 0.5 eggs per female when reared at 35℃. The highest value of fecundity of S. cerealella was observed at 30℃, which was significant higher than that at other temperatures. Overall, both C. cautella and S. cerealella had the fastest growing of population when they reared at 30℃.
In another experiment, C. cautella fed on artificial diet could develop faster and produce more eggs than that fed on brown rice. Compare with individual-reared, group-reared almond moth on artificial diet had shortest developmental time, but the opposite result occurred when they fed on brown rice. According to the study, therefore, Sue’ artificial diet is an optimal food source for rearing C. cautella. Besides, C. cautella reared in groups may increase the developmental rate.
Data mentioned above can provide useful information for population projection of C. cautella and S. cerealella in warehouses and mass rearing alterative prey for natural enemies.
中文摘要 i
Abstract iii
Content v
Table of contents vii
Figure of contents viii
Introduction 1
Materials & Methods 4
1. Cadra cautella (Wlk.) culture 4
2. Sitotroga cerealella (Oliv.) culture 4
3. Age-stage, two sex life table of two species of moths at different temperatures 4
3.1 Group-reared life table of Cadra cautella 4
3.2 Group-reared life table of Sitotroga cerealella 5
4. Age-stage, two sex life table of Cadra cautella fed on two kinds of food source reared in groups and individually 5
4.1 Group-reared life history of Cadra cautella fed on different diets 5
4.2 Individual-reared life history of Cadra cautella fed on different diets 5
5. Data analysis 6
Results 8
1. Age-stage, two sex life table of two species of moths at different temperatures 8
1.1. Group-reared life table of Cadra cautella 8
1.2. Group-reared life table of Sitotroga cerealella 9
2. Age-stage, two sex life table of Cadra cautella fed on two kinds of food source reared in groups and individually 10
Discussion 12
1. Group-reared life table of Cadra cautella 12
2. Group-reared life table of Sitotroga cerealella 13
3. Group- and individual-reared life table of Cadra cautella fed on two kinds of food sources 14
References 16
1. Book 16
2. Journal Articles 16
3. Electronic Resources 20
4. Others 21
Appendix 38
Appendix 1. Ingredient of Sue’s artificial diet 38
Appendix 2. Mating device for adult of Cadra cautella 38
Appendix 3. Rearing device for preadult of Cadra cautella (Group-reared) 39
Appendix 4. Mating device for adult of Sitotroga cerealella 39
Appendix 5. Rearing device for preadult of Sitotroga cerealella 40
Appendix 6. Rearing device for preadult of Cadra cautella (Individual-reared) 40
1.Book
Haines CP, Dobie P & Institute NR (1991) Insects and arachnids of tropical stored products: their biology and identification : a training manual. Natural Resources Institute.
Hill DS (2008) Pests of crops in warmer climates and their control. Springer Science & Business Media.
Simmons P & Ellington GW (1933) Life history of the Angoumois grain moth in Maryland. US Department of Agriculture.


2.Journal Articles
Akter T, Jahan M & Bhuiyan M (2013) Biology of the Angoumois grain moth, Sitotroga cerealella (Oliver) on stored rice grain in laboratory condition. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Science 39: 61-67.
Alatawi F (2012) Biological aspects and efficacy of the predatory mite, Agistemus exsertus Gonzalez (Acari: Stigmaeidae), when fed on Ephestia cautella (Walker) under laboratory conditions. Egyptian Journal of Biological Pest Control 22: 127-130.
Aldawood AS, Rasool KG, Alrukban AH, Soffan A, Husain M, Sutanto KD & Tufail M (2013) Effects of temperature on the development of Ephestia cautella (Walker) (Pyralidae: Lepidoptera): a case study for its possible control under storage conditions. Pakistan Journal of Zoology 45: 1573-1578.
Arbogast RT & Mullen MA (1987) Dynamics of Sitotroga cerealella (Olivier) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) and Sitophilus zeamais motschulsky (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) populations in a small bulk of stored corn. Researches on Population Ecology 29: 1-15.
Archer MS & Elgar MA (1998) Cannibalism and delayed pupation in hide beetles, Dermestes maculatus DeGeer (Coleoptera: Dermestidae). Austral Entomology 37: 158-161.
Bell C (1975) Effects of temperature and humidity on development of four pyralid moth pests of stored products. Journal of Stored Products Research 11: 167-175.
Bhardwaj A & Thakur J (1974) Ephestia cautella (Walker) (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) infesting stored garlic (Allium sativum). Current Science 43: 419-420.
Birch L (1948) The intrinsic rate of natural increase of an insect population. The Journal of Animal Ecology 1: 15-26.
Boldt P (1974) Effects of temperature and humidity on development and oviposition of Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 47: 30-36.
Burges H & Haskins K (1965) Life-cycle of the tropical warehouse moth, Cadra cautella (Wlk.), at controlled temperatures and humidities. Bulletin of Entomological Research 55: 775-789.
Chi H (1988) Life-table analysis incorporating both sexes and variable development rates among individuals. Environmental Entomology 17: 26-34.
Chi H & Liu H (1985) Two new methods for the study of insect population ecology. Bulletin of the Institute of Zoology, Academia Sinica 24: 225-240.
Cogburn RR (1974) Domestic rice varieties: apparent resistance to rice weevils, lesser grain borers, and Angoumois grain moths. Environmental Entomology 3: 681-685.
Cogburn RR & Vick KW (1981) Distribution of Angoumois grain moth, almond moth, and Indian meal moth in rice fields and rice storages in Texas as indicated by pheromone-baited adhesive traps. Environmental Entomology 10: 1003-1007.
Cox P & Bell C (1991) Biology and ecology of moth pests of stored foods. Ecology and management of food-industry pests. Association of Official Analytical Chemists, Arlington, VA: 181-193.
Crombie A (1944) On intraspecific and interspecific competition in larvae of graminivorous insects. Journal of Experimental Biology 20: 135-151.
Demissie G, Rajamani S & Ameta OP (2014) Effect of temperature and relative humidity on development and survival of Angoumois grain moth, Sitotroga cerealella (Olivier) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) on stored maize. International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research, 15(2), 9-21.
Goodman D (1982) Optimal life histories, optimal notation, and the value of reproductive value. The American Naturalist 119: 803-823.
Gordon D & Stewart R (1988) Demographic characteristics of the stored-products moth Cadra cautella. The Journal of Animal Ecology 57(2): 627-644.
Graham M (1970) Warehouse ecology studies of bagged maize in Kenya—II: Ecological observations of an infestation by Ephestia (Cadra) cautella (Walker)(Lepidoptera, Pyralidae). Journal of Stored Products Research 6: 157-167.
Hansen LS, Skovgård H & Hell K (2004) Life table study of Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae), a strain from West Africa. Journal of Economic Entomology 97: 1484-1490.
Huang YB & Chi H (2012) Age‐stage, two‐sex life tables of Bactrocera cucurbitae (Coquillett) (Diptera: Tephritidae) with a discussion on the problem of applying female age‐specific life tables to insect populations. Insect Science 19: 263-273.
Husain M, Alwaneen WS, Mehmood K, Rasool KG, Tufail M & Aldawood AS (2017) Biological traits of Cadra cautella (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) reared on Khodari date fruits under different temperature regimes. Journal of economic entomology 110: 1923-1928.
Imura O & Sinha R (1984) Effect of infestation by Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) and Sitophilus oryzae (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) on the deterioration of bagged wheat. Environmental Entomology 13: 1471-1477.
Leslie PH (1945) On the use of matrices in certain population mathematics. Biometrika 33: 183-212.
Lewis EG (1977) On the generation and growth of a population. Mathematical Demography, pp 221–225. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
Lotka AJ (1907) ART. XXII.--Studies on the mode of growth of material aggregates. American Journal of Science 24: 199-216.
McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2010) Adult responses to larval population size in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Ethology 116: 39-46.
Mondragon I & Almeida Ad (1988) Influencia de dos temperaturas en el desparollo de Sitotroga cerealella (Olivier) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) en maiz almacendo. Anais da Sociedad Entomologica do Brazil 17: 397-407.
Perez-Mendoza J, Weaver DK & Throne JE (2004) Development and survivorship of immature Angoumois grain moth (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) on stored corn. Environmental Entomology 33: 807-814.
Pimentel D (1991) World resources and food losses to pests. See Reference 37: 5-11.
Pingale S, Rao MN & Swaminathan M (1954) Effect of insect infestation on stored grain. I.—studies on soft wheat. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 5: 51-54.
Prevett P (1964) The distribution of insects in stacks of bagged groundnuts in Northern Nigeria. Bulletin of Entomological Research 54: 689-713.
Raichoudhury D (1936) Retardation of spermatogenesis and reduction of motility of sperm in Ephestia kühniella Z. (Lepidoptera, Pyralidae), caused by high temperature. Journal of Zoology 106: 789-805.
Sachan G & Verma S (1981) Relative susceptibility of various sorghum lines to the attack of almond moth, Ephestia cautella (Walker). Pestology 5: 18-19.
Sedlacek JD, Komaravalli SR, Hanley AM, Price BD & Davis PM (2001) Life history attributes of Indian meal moth (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) and Angoumois grain moth (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) reared on transgenic corn kernels. Journal of economic entomology 94: 586-592.
Sedlacek JD, Weston PA, Price BD & Rattlingourd PL (1998) Survey of insect pests in shelled corn stored on-farm in Kentucky. Journal of Entomological Science 33: 171-179.
Shahhosseini M & Kamali H (1989) A checklist of insects, mites & rodents affecting stored products in Iran. Journal of Entomological Society of Iran, Supplment, 5: 1-47.
Shazali M & Smith R (1985) Life history studies of internally feeding pests of stored sorghum: Sitotroga cerealella (Ol.) and Sitophilus oryzae (L.). Journal of Stored Products Research 21: 171-178.
Singh K, Agrawal R & Srivastava P (1978) Infestation of grain moth Sitotroga cerealella Oliv. and maize weevil Sitophilus zeamais Mots. on standing crops in the field. Bulletin of grain technology 16: 125-127.
Su T (1972) Artificial diets for rearing Brachmia modicella Christoph. Taiwan Sugar Research Institute 57: 75-80.
Subramanyam B & Hagstrum D (1993) Predicting development times of six stored-product moth species (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) in relation to temperature, relative humidity, and diet. European Journal of Entomology 90: 51-51.
Throne JE & Weaver DK (2013) Impact of temperature and relative humidity on life history parameters of adult Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae). Journal of Stored Products Research 55: 128-133.
Tuan S-J, Yang C-M, Chung Y-T, Lai W-H, Ding H-Y, Saska P & Peng S-C (2016) Comparison of demographic parameters and predation rates of Orius strigicollis (Hemiptera: Anthocoridae) fed on eggs of Tetranychus urticae (Acari: Tetranychidae) and Cadra cautella (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae). Journal of economic entomology 109: 1529-1538.
Tunca H, Ugur A, Ozkan C, Durlu M & Moran HH (2016) Effects of low temperature on the immature stage of Trichogramma pintoi (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) reared on different host eggs. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin 25(11): 4724-4731.
Wang W, Hung C, Kao S & Wang S (2009) Development and fecundity of the almond moth, Cadra cautella (Walker) (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae), reared on different diets. Formosan Entomology 29: 251-262.
Weston PA & Rattlingourd PL (2000) Progeny production by Tribolium castaneum (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae) and Oryzaephilus surinamensis (Coleoptera: Silvanidae) on maize previously infested by Sitotroga cerealella (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae). Journal of economic entomology 93: 533-536.
Yao M & Lee C (2017) Monitoring and management of storage insects. Special Publication of TARI No. 201: 57-62.
Yao M, Lee C, Chiu H, Yang E-C & Lu K (2011) Application of light traps to monitor population fluctuation of stored-product pests in imported brown rice storehouses. Formosan Entomology 31: 351-366.
Yao M, Lee C & Lu K (2009) Survey and monitoring of insect and mite pests in imported rice. Journal of Taiwan Agricultural Research 58: 17-30.

3.Electronic Resources
Chi, H (2018a) TWOSEX-MSChart: A computer program for the age-stage, two-sex life table analysis. National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan. (http://140.120.197.173/Ecology/).

4.Others
Mills RB (1964) Laboratory studies of the biology and behavior of the Angoumois grain moth, Sitotroga cerealella (Oliv.): Kansas State University.
Warrick C (2013) Aerating stored grain: cooling or drying for quality control, a grains industry guide. Grain research & development corporation 2015.
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