May 2017
Pósters | Cera-Trap®
The Mediterranean fruit fly (Medfly) ,Ceratitis capitata,is a world wide agricultural pest with an extremely high invasive potential, which makes this species difficult to control. Mass trapping techniques a recurrently one of the most common control methods applied against Medfly as an alternative to standard insecticide sprays. CeraTrap® is a pesticide-free attractant formulation of natural origin, based on a liquid protein mixture obtained by an exclusive enzymatic hydrolysis.CeraTrap®(...
Enero 2017
Artículos científicos | Cera-Trap®
Background: Due to the economic impact of fruit flies, much attention has been focused onthe development of trapping systems for detection and monitoring pests and more recently toprovide successful pest control without the use of insecticides. This is due to the lately publicdemand for more benign control techniques. In this respect, the mass trapping techniqueattempts to provide successful pest control reducing the pest population in the plot by meansof traps baited with a lure with or wit...
Abril 2016
Pósters | Cera-Trap®
Las moscas de la fruta, como Ceratitis capitata y Bactrocera invadens son conocidas en todo el mundo por su impacto destructivo en la agricultura y son particularmente difíciles de controlar eficazmente. Los tratamiento con pesticidas se han utilizado históricamente en contra de las plagas, pero hoy en día es necesario desarrollar estrategias alternativas debido a un aumento de la resistencia a los insecticidas, y también a las consecuencias toxicológicas y ambientales. Las técnicas de...
Abril 2016
Pósters | Cera-Trap®
Three endemic tephritid fruit fly species, Mediterranean fruit fly (Medfly) (Cerratitis capitata), Natal fly (Ceratitis rosa), Marula fly (Ceratitis cosyra) and a fourth species of Asian origin, the Oriental fruit fly (Bactrocera dorsalis), are considered pests of significant economic and quarantine importance in South Africa (Manrakhan et al. 2011). Fruit flies are notoriously difficult to control due to their polyphagous nature and high number of generations per year (Llorens et al. 2008)....