Startseite Evaluation of the impact of two citrus plants on the variation of Panonychus citri (Acari: Tetranychidae) and beneficial phytoseiid mites
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Evaluation of the impact of two citrus plants on the variation of Panonychus citri (Acari: Tetranychidae) and beneficial phytoseiid mites

  • Amine Assouguem EMAIL logo , Abdelmalek Boutaleb Joutei , Rachid Lahlali , Mohammed Kara , Ahmed Bari , Essam A. Ali , Hafize Fidan , Hajar Zine Laabidine , Younouss El Ouati , Abdellah Farah und Abderrahim Lazraq
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 16. März 2024
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Open Life Sciences
Aus der Zeitschrift Open Life Sciences Band 19 Heft 1

Abstract

The abundance of Panonychus citri McGregor 1916 (Acari: Tetranychidae) and its associated enemies (Euseius stipulatus Athias-Henriot, 1960; Typhlodromus sp.; Phytoseiulus persimilis Athias-Henriot, 1957) was studied on two 12-year-old citrus cultivars, specifically Clementine “Nules” (Citrus Clementina) and Valencia (Citrus sinensis), in the Gharb region of Morocco. Throughout the entire monitoring period in the Valencia late cultivar, the density of the spider mite P. citri on leaves was notably higher at 38.0% (n = 1,212 mobile forms). Predator P. persimilis exhibited a leaf occupancy of 25.0% (n = 812), followed by Typhlodromus sp. at 20.0% (n = 643). Conversely, the abundance of E. stipulatus was lower at 17.0% (n = 538). In the Nules variety, P. citri abundance recorded a higher percentage at 48.0% (n = 1,922). E. stipulatus emerged as the most abundant predator at 23.0% (n = 898), followed by P. persimilis with 16.0% (n = 639). Meanwhile, the population of Typlodromus sp. remained notably low at 13.0% (n = 498). Regarding the fluctuation of the different mites studied on the two cultivars across monitoring dates, the period from May 4 to June 1 was characterized by low temperatures and a diminished presence of mite populations (P. citri, E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis). However, from June 7 to June 19, characterized by high temperatures, a notable increase in the presence of mite populations was observed. As regards the effect of the variety on the different mites studied, the varietal impact was significant.

Keywords: Panonychus citri ; citrus varieties; monitoring; predator; pest

1 Introduction

Citrus is one of the most important fruit crops worldwide [1]. It belongs to the Rutaceae family with 140 genera and 1,300 species, including fundamental groups like orange, lemons, mandarin, and pummelos. Citrus fruits originate from tropical and subtropical areas of Asia and Oceania [2]. The total worldwide production of citrus is 143,70 million tons [3]. The Moroccan citrus production holds the fifth position in the Mediterranean with an average of 1,725,000 tons per year, including 815,000 tons of orange and 910,000 tons of mandarins [4]. The citrus industry is very important for the socio-economic development of the country since it generates an annual turnover of 3 billion dirhams and nearly 21 million working days [5].

The national citrus orchard predominantly comprises three major cultivars: Valencia-Late (constituting 27%), Clementine, including Nules (comprising 26%), and Navel (accounting for 17%) of the total citrus production (Yacoubi [6]). Valencia late (Maroc late) is a large, vigorous tree native to Morocco. It is considered the latest variety of all oranges, ripening from mid-March to July [7]. Nules were discovered in the city of Nules in Castellon, and they are very popular in Spain [8]. This fruit is of a large size, with grainy skin and juicy flesh, available from October to December [9].

Panonychus citri McGregor 1916 (Acari: Tetranychidae) is a primary pest of citrus and causes considerable damage [10,11]. Classified within the Tetranychidae family of the Acari order, this diminutive arachnid has gained notoriety for the substantial damage it inflicts upon citrus crops, making it a focal point for comprehensive pest management strategies [12].

Emerging from McGregor’s initial classification in 1916, P. citri has evolved into a recognized and pervasive threat to citrus orchards worldwide [5,13]. The mite’s distinctive modus operandi involves a pronounced preference for feeding on the lower surface of citrus leaves, extracting the contents of mesophyll cells. This feeding behavior induces a weakening of the plant, resulting in a subsequent decline in both the quality and yield of citrus fruits [14].

A significant challenge in controlling P. citri lies in its remarkable reproductive capacity under favorable conditions, amplifying the potential for extensive crop damage [15]. Consequently, the implementation of effective management strategies becomes imperative for preserving citrus crops and fostering sustainable agricultural practices [5,16]. Various approaches have been deployed to address the menace posed by the citrus red mite. A natural and environmentally friendly method involves the introduction of predatory mites, such as P. persimilis, Typhlodromus sp., and Euseius stipulatus [5]. These natural predators act as a biological and sustainable solution, keeping P. citri populations in check by preying on them [17,18].

E. stipulatus, P. persimilis, and Typhlodromus sp. were observed feeding on P. citri in different Moroccan regions: Kenitra, Sidi Slimane, Belksiri, Sidi Kacem, Tazi, Sidi abdelaaziz, and Rabat [12,19]. Nevertheless, the prevalent use of synthetic insecticides remains a common practice in controlling citrus pests, including P. citri. While effective in certain instances, this approach presents its own set of challenges [20,21]. Synthetic insecticides can prove toxic to beneficial predatory mites, disrupting the delicate ecological balance and diminishing the overall efficacy of biological control methods [5]. Panonychus citri emerges as a formidable adversary to citrus crops, necessitating a nuanced and multifaceted approach to pest management. Striking a balance between deploying natural predators, like predatory mites, and employing synthetic insecticides judiciously and sustainably is paramount in mitigating the impact of this pest on citrus orchards [22]. Such an approach ensures the continued health and productivity of citrus crops while minimizing environmental repercussions. The density, fecundity, and outbreak potential of P. citri are intricately woven into a complex tapestry of environmental factors, encompassing temperature and humidity dynamics, along with the nuanced interplay of seasonal variations and the unique characteristics of host plant varieties. A profound understanding of these multifaceted interactions is indispensable for the development of targeted and effective strategies aimed at managing and mitigating the impact of P. citri infestations in agricultural settings. This study will provide important data on the fluctuation of mites over time in citrus cultivars without the use of pesticides. This is of great importance for future comparative research to determine the fluctuation of mite biodiversity, infestation rates, and spread rate of pests according to variety category. The goal of this study is to evaluate the varietal impact of two citrus varieties (Nules [Mandarin] and Valencia [Orange]) on fluctuations of P. citri and beneficial phytoseiid mites (E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis). Additionally, the influence of temperature, relative humidity (RH) and variety on the abundance of P. citri and predators (P. persimilis Typhlodromus sp. and E. stipulatus) was also determined.

2 Materials and methods

2.1 Study area

This work was performed in Mechra Bel Ksiri area (Figure 1), which is located on the north of Oued Sebou at an altitude of about 300–500 m above sea level in the Gharb region [23]. This region is well known for the production of citrus, cereals, and vegetable crops due to the adequate characteristics of climate and soil [24]. The Gharb area is characterized by a Mediterranean climate with annual precipitation varying between 480 and 600 mm/year, and an average temperature of 27°C in summer and 13°C in winter [25].

Figure 1 The location of citrus orchards studied [5].
Figure 1

The location of citrus orchards studied [5].

2.2 Sampling design

Two plots (4 ha each) planted with two different citrus cultivars were randomly selected for this survey; one was planted with Nules variety (Citrus Clementina) and second was planted with Valencia late variety (Citrus sinensis). The activity of the pest (P. citri) and its predators (E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis) was monitored weekly.

A block of ten trees was selected and monitored weekly. Ten leaves were collected from each tree, resulting in a total of 100 leaves per plot. The leaves were gathered from different directions (North, East, South, and West) and at various heights of the tree, ranging from 1.5 to 3.5 m. Ten replicates were performed independently [26,27]. The total number of predators and phytophagous mite P. citri found on the ten leaves of each plot was recorded separately [28]. The different mobile forms of the mites studied on each leaf were determined and counted on both surfaces of the leaf with a professional eye loupe 10×. The inspections were conducted on a weekly basis from April 12 to June 1. Temperature and RH data were meticulously recorded in the field utilizing the Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2.

3 Statistics

The results were expressed as percentage and mean ± SD. In addition, to evaluate the density of each species of the studied mites, we calculated the average of mobile forms found of P. citri and their predators (P. persimilis, Typhlodromus sp., and E. stipulatus) in both plots [25]. To assess the impact of citrus cultivars, monitoring dates, and their interactions on mite fluctuation, a general linear model (GLM) was performed, and mean values were separated with Tukey HSD post hoc test at p < 0.05 [5]. We checked the normality and homogeneity of variance for all variables with the Kolmogorov–Smirnov test. These analyses were performed using Minitab.

To identify the correlation between variables (weeks and temperature) and the mite populations studied, a principal component analysis was applied. Hierarchical cluster analysis (HCA) was used to better visualize different groups. Principal component analysis, HCA, and multiple linear regression were carried out using JMP Pro 14 software (SAS company, Cary, Carolina, USA).

4 Results

4.1 Density rate of the studied mites

On the variety Valencia late (Figure 2), during the whole monitoring period, leaf density by P. citri was higher by 38% with mobile forms n = 1,212. The predator P. persimilis presented the most important percentage with 25% (n = 812). The proportion of Typhlodromus sp. was 20% (n = 643), and the abundance of E. stipulatus was lower (17%, n = 538).

Figure 2 The population of the phytophagous mite P. citri (PC) and its enemies E. stipulatus (ES), Typhlodromus sp. (TY), and P. persimilis (PP) during the entire follow-up period on the Valencia late variety.
Figure 2

The population of the phytophagous mite P. citri (PC) and its enemies E. stipulatus (ES), Typhlodromus sp. (TY), and P. persimilis (PP) during the entire follow-up period on the Valencia late variety.

On the variety Nules, the density of P. citri was 48% (n = 1,922). E. stipulatus was the most abundant predator species, with a proportion of 23% (n = 898), followed by P. persimilis with 16% (n = 639). While the rate of the predator Typlodromus sp. was very low (13%, n = 498) (Figure 3).

Figure 3 The population of the phytophagous mite P. citri (PC) and its enemies E. stipulatus (ES), Typhlodromus sp. (TY), and P. persimilis (PP) during the entire follow-up period on the Nules variety.
Figure 3

The population of the phytophagous mite P. citri (PC) and its enemies E. stipulatus (ES), Typhlodromus sp. (TY), and P. persimilis (PP) during the entire follow-up period on the Nules variety.

4.2 Varietal impact on mite populations

Tables 1 and 2 present the influence of a variety of dates and their interactions on the averages of different mites studied. Nules (V2) and Valencia late (V1) cultivars showed a significant impact in the abundance of the pest P. citri with totally different averages, 15.15A ± 2.34 per tree on Valencia late and 24.02B ± 2.84 per tree on Nules. While on the predators, we noticed that the varietal impact on E. stipulatus was significant. On Valencia late, the average was 06.72A ± 1.55 per tree; on Nules, it was almost double 11.22B ± 2.01 per tree. The same result was observed on Pytoseiulus persimilis with significantly different averages: 10.15A ± 1.80 on Valencia late and 7.98B ± 1.30 on Nules. In contrast, the two cultivars also show an impact on Typhlodromus sp. with relatively different means: 08.04B ± 1.55 per tree on Valencia late and 06.70A ± 1.02 per tree on Nules variety. At the same time, we note that the interaction between dates × variety has a significant impact on the change in the studied mites, except for P. persimilis.

Table 1

Variance analysis of different mite densities using GLM according to dates, variety, and its interactions (M: monitoring)

Species Source DF Adj SS Adj MS F-Value P-Value
P. citri Variety 1 3,151 3150.63 213.84 0.000*
Monitoring dates (weeks) 7 35,696 5099.45 346.12 0.000*
M. dates*variety 7 2,550 321.48 21.82 0.000*
Typhlodromus sp. Variety 1 71.56 71.56 17.09 0.000*
Monitoring dates (weeks) 7 1808.89 258.41 61.72 0.000*
M. dates*variety 7 211.89 30.271 7.23 0.000*
E. stipulatus Variety 1 810 810 27.90 0.000*
Monitoring dates (weeks) 7 6247.2 892.46 30.74 0.000*
M. dates*variety 7 1184.5 169.21 5.83 0.000*
Variety 1 187.06 187.06 24.15 0.000*
P. persimilis Monitoring dates (weeks) 7 4477.19 639.60 82.57 0.000*
M. dates*variety 7 40.49 5.78 0.75 0.633

*Statistically significant p-values (p < 0.05).

Table 2

Average population size of the different species studied (PC: P. citri; ES: E. stipulatus; TY: Typhlodromus sp.; PP: P. persimilis) depending on the two varieties (V1: Valencia late variety; V2: Nules variety)

P. citri Typhlodromus sp. E. stipulatus P. persimilis
Valencia late 15.15A ± 2.34 06.72A ± 1.55 08.04A ± 1.55 10.15A ± 1.80
Nules 24.02B ± 2.84 11.22B ± 2.01 06.70B ± 1.02 7.98B ± 1.30

Mean values that do not share a letter are significantly different (p < 0.05).

Concerning the comparisons between the average level of mite population per tree on the two cultivars, the levels of P. citri and E. stipulatus were high on Nules compared to Valencia late, while the proportion of P. persimilis and Typhlodromus sp. was high on Valencia late (Table 2).

On the variety Valencia late, the results showed that the average population of P. citri remained consistently low from the first week to the fourth week. The recorded averages ranged between 4.20C ± 1.44 and 5.70C ± 1.33 mobile forms per tree (Table 2). These observations were made during a specific temperature range of 28–32°C and RH between 20 and 27% (Table 3). In the 5th week, as the temperature increased to 34°C and RH 20%, the average P. citri increased to 14.90B ± 2.22. Peak averages were documented during the 6th to 8th week, coinciding with a temperature range of 37–39°C and RH levels spanning from 15% to 31%. Specifically, the recorded values were 26.50A ± 3.12 in the 6th week, 29.80A ± 3.94 in the 7th week, and 31.30A ± 3.81 in the 8th week. Likewise, the predator E. stipulatus exhibited a noteworthy surge from the initial to the final week of observation, escalating from 1.90D ± 1.00 to 12.30A ± 2.14. The rise in temperature, concurrent with the increase in P. citri population and RH, facilitated a significant expansion of the Typhlodromus sp. predator, surging from 2.50E ± 0.44 in week 1 to 14.10A ± 2.97 in week 8. Furthermore, the average counts of P. persimilis experienced a substantial increase from 2.40D ± 0.66 in week 1 to 18.50A ± 2.80 in the concluding week of monitoring.

Table 3

Mean values of different species studied (PC: P. citri; ES: E. stipulatus; TY: Typhlodromus sp.; PP: P. persimilis) according to the different follow-up dates on Valencia late variety

PC TY ES PP
May 4 4.90C ± 1.23 2.50E ± 0.44 1.90D ± 1.00 2.40D ± 0.66
May 11 4.20C ± 1.44 3.30DE ± 1.01 2.20D ± 1.21 3.80CD ± 1.11
May 18 3.90C ± 1.34 5.40CD ± 1.25 3.80CD ± 1.22 6.70BCD ± 1.31
May 25 5.70C ± 1.33 06.50C ± 1.67 6.60B ± 1.34 8.30BC ± 1.47
June 1 14.90B ± 2.22 07.70C ± 1.42 5.20BC ± 1.32 9.40B ± 2.10
June 7 26.50A ± 3.12 11.20B ± 2.55 10.50A ± 2.01 15.50A ± 2.31
June 12 29.80A ± 3.94 13.60AB ± 2.49 11.30A ± 2.43 16.60A ± 2.43
June 19 31.30A ± 3.81 14.10A ± 2.97 12.30A ± 2.14 18.50A ± 2.80

Mean values in the same column with different letters are significantly different (p < 0.05).

On the Nules variety, P. citri, E. stipulatus, P. persimilis, and Typhlodromus sp. exhibited relative stability in the initial 4 weeks, followed by a significant increase from the 5th week onwards. The average count of P. citri notably escalated from 4.30G ± 1.01 in week 1 to 53.20A ± 3.11 in week 8. Concurrently, Typhlodromus sp., E. stipulatus, and P. persimilis demonstrated substantial increases from week 1 (28°C, RH 25%) recording 4.30C ± 1.03, 2.40B ± 1.00, and 2.00F ± 1.08, respectively to the concluding week (week 8; 39°C, RH 31%), reaching 9.30A ± 1.56, 25.50A ± 2.88, and 16.30A ± 2.07, respectively (Table 4).

Table 4

Temperatures and Relative humidity recorded during the monitoring period

Follow-up date 04 May 11 May 18 May 25 May 1 June 7 June 12 June 19 June
Temperature (°C) 28 27 30 32 34 38 37 39
Relative humidity (%) 25 20 25 27 20 15 22 31

Principal component analysis was employed to identify correlations between the variables studied (T° and Follow-up weeks) in a graphical manner and mite populations (P. citri, Typhlodromus sp., E. stipulatus, and P. persimilis). The calculation of the Kaiser–Meyer–Olkin (KMO) index and the Bartlett test revealed that the principal component analysis is feasible in our study since the KMO index (0.76) is greater than 0.5 and the Bartlett test is highly significant (p < 0.05). Figure 4 and Table 5 revealed some correlation between the variables studied. A strong positive correlation (>0.7) between (a) temperature and the four mites studied (P. citri, Typhlodromus sp., E. stipulatus, and P. persimilis), (b) P. citri and (E. stipulatus and P. persimilis), (c) Typhlodromus sp. and P. persimilis, and (d) E. stipulates and P. persimilis. This means that when the temperature increase the density of the mite population (P. citri, E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis) increases, and when the presence of P. citri is high, the presence of beneficial phytoseiid mites was important.

Figure 4 Loading plot represents the projection of the variables on PC1 and PC2. PC: principal component.
Figure 4

Loading plot represents the projection of the variables on PC1 and PC2. PC: principal component.

Table 5

Mean values of different species studied (PC: P. citri; ES: E. stipulatus; TY: Typhlodromus sp.; PP: P. persimilis) according to the different follow-up dates on Nules variety

PC TY ES PP
May 4 4.30G ± 1.01 4.30C ± 1.03 2.40B ± 1.00 2.00F ± 1.08
May 11 7.00FG ± 1.32 4.50C ± 1.12 2.60B ± 1.04 2.60EF ± 1.13
May 18 8.40EF ± 1.01 5.10C ± 1.48 4.20B ± 1.44 4.60DE ± 1.29
May 25 12.20E ± 2.03 5.40C ± 1.34 8.20B ± 1.54 5.50CD ± 1.37
June 1 20.20D ± 2.33 6.00BC ± 1.24 9.40B ± 1.11 7.70C ± 1.55
June 7 37.70C ± 3.12 6.20BC ± 1.18 12.00B ± 2.44 11.80B ± 1.32
June 12 49.20B ± 3.33 9.00AB ± 1.43 25.50A ± 2.79 13.40B ± 1.77
June 19 53.20A ± 3.11 9.30A ± 1.56 25.50A ± 2.88 16.30A ± 2.07

Mean values in the same column with different letters are significantly different (p < 0.05).

The loading plot indicated that all variables are well represented by the first principal component. The first component explains 85.30% of data variability and the second component explains 11. 70% of the variables. Therefore, these two main components can explain 97% of the total information (Figure 4).

The biplot (Figure 5(a)) demonstrates that the weeks are divided into two main groups, one containing the weeks 1–5 formed a group on the left (red circle), and the second from weeks 6 to 8 formed a group on the right (green circle). The graph also reveals that the group with the red circle contained the lowest temperature and a low density of the mite populations (P. citri, E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis), especially in the individuals corresponding to week 1 and week 2, while the other group with the green circle was dominated by the highest temperature and a high presence of the mite populations, especially in the individuals corresponding to week 8. Figure 5(b) indicates that the Nules variety is characterized by a high presence of P. citri, E. stipulatus, while the valencia late variety is marked by a high presence of Typhlodromus sp. and P. persimilis.

Figure 5 Biplot represents the projection of the individuals and variables on the PC1 and PC2. (a) Projection of the variables according to the weeks. (b) Projection of the variables according to the variety.
Figure 5

Biplot represents the projection of the individuals and variables on the PC1 and PC2. (a) Projection of the variables according to the weeks. (b) Projection of the variables according to the variety.

In order to better visualize the classification of the studied populations according to temperature and monitoring dates, an HCA was performed (Figure 6). As the results found previously by the projection of individuals on PC1 and PC2 in the PCA analysis. Cluster 1 represents the group from week 1 to week 5, and Cluster 2 represents the group from week 6 to week 8. The first cluster (weeks 1–5) is marked by a low temperature and a low presence of the mite populations (P. citri, E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis) (blue color). However, the second cluster (weeks 6–8) is defined by a high temperature and a high presence of the mite populations (red color) (Figure 6).

Figure 6 HCA of Valencia late and Nules variety samples according to the variables studied by applying the Euclidean distance between clusters method.
Figure 6

HCA of Valencia late and Nules variety samples according to the variables studied by applying the Euclidean distance between clusters method.

5 Discussion

Our nationwide survey represents the first research focused on studying the fluctuation of P. citri and beneficial phytoseiid mites in relation to two citrus cultivars (Valencia late and Nules). Furthermore, both nationally and internationally, species within the beneficial phytoseiid mite family are at risk of extinction. In this context, our study aims to follow up the activity of P. citri and their enemies (E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis) on two citrus varieties (Nules and Valencia late) without chemical intervention. In light of this broader conservation concern, the study adopts a unique approach by refraining from chemical intervention. This decision enables an exploration of the natural dynamics between P. citri and its natural enemies, including E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis, on the specified citrus varieties. The research aims to provide valuable insights into the interplay between pests and predators without external interference, contributing not only to the field of pest management but also to the broader context of biodiversity conservation. This study aligns with the growing emphasis on sustainable and environmentally friendly agricultural practices, fostering a holistic understanding of ecosystem dynamics in citrus cultivation.

Over the 2-month monitoring period, we noticed that the number of P. citri was much higher than their predators (E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis). Various studies conducted under different circumstances demonstrate that P. citri is a major pest of various crops worldwide and exceeds the capacity of these predators by its high resistance to environmental constraints [21,30]. Damage to host plants by this mite, which feeds on leaves, twigs, and fruit, results in severe defoliation and the pale appearance of immature fruit, results in severe defoliation and pale appearance of immature fruit, affecting citrus quantity and quality [14,15,31]. On the other hand, the abundance of beneficial phytoseiid mites (E. stipulatus, Typhlodromus sp., and P. persimilis) on both cultivars (Valencia late and Nules) exceeds that of P. citri, the sum of the percentages of these three predators was 62% on Valencia late and 52% on the Nules variety. Based on the results of different research, the control by these three predators studied can regulate the rate of this pest. In Japan, the utilization of natural enemies in a rational, integrated control method allowed for effective control of P. citri and several spider mites [22,32,33]. In another study, Typhlodromus occidentalis Nesbitt, 1951, and E. stipulatus exerted the greatest control on P. citri and Tetranychus urticae [34]. Furthermore, in Eastern Spain’s citrus orchards, the use of generalist and specialist phytoseiid predators are complementary and can together reduce the spatial, temporal, and developmental refugia of phytophagous citrus mites, such as P. citri and T. urticae, which remain an unsolved problem [35,36,37].

Our results show that the two studied cultivars have a significant impact on the abundance of P. citri and on the two predators, E. stipulatus and P. persimilis. Similar findings were reported by Amin et al. [38], indicating that the variety can influence the fluctuation of pests and predators. Another study was performed in the open field on five cotton cultivars to compare the infestation degree by the pests Aphis gossypii Glover, 1877, (Hemiptera: Aphididae) and Amrasca devastans Dist. (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae). The results showed that the type of variety could influence the infestation level (Amin et al. [39]). Generally, the type of vegetation and the category of the variety can influence the abundance and composition of Phytoseiidae [40,41].

Our results show that the rate of P. citri increased significantly from the first week (May 4) to the last week of monitoring (June 19); this is due to the increase in temperature from 28 to 39°C. The same results were obtained on clementine in the region of Gharb (Morocco) without the practice of acaricide treatments; in order to know the severity of the outbreak and the rate of T. urticae, this study showed that the degree of infestation of the trees was 10% in mid-April and increased rapidly to 87% in July [42]. The study by Tello Mercado et al. also demonstrated that the increase in temperature plays a major role in the fluctuation of mite populations [43]. Other studies confirmed that temperature is the most important environmental factor affecting insect population dynamics [44,45].

6 Conclusions

The provided conclusion encapsulates significant insights derived from the study and outlines crucial considerations for future research in the realm of mite-plant interactions. Here’s an expansion on the key points: (1) The first key finding underscores the influence of citrus variety on the fluctuation and abundance of both pests (such as Panonychus citri) and their predators. This implies that the choice of citrus cultivar can have a discernible impact on the ecological balance between mites and their natural enemies. (2) The second key finding emphasizes the predominant role of temperature and RH in influencing the level of infestation and the rate of propagation of mites. This highlights the sensitivity of mite populations to climatic conditions, particularly temperature fluctuations. Recognizing the significance of temperature in mite dynamics is crucial for predicting and managing infestations. The conclusion underscores the importance of future studies in advancing our understanding of mite–plant interactions. These studies are envisioned as effective tools for comprehending the changing fluctuation patterns of mites. Importantly, the suggested future investigations should incorporate a holistic approach, taking into account various factors such as climatic conditions, plant phenology, infestation rates, and the rate of pest spread. This holistic perspective recognizes the intricate web of interactions within the ecosystem and acknowledges the multifaceted nature of mite dynamics.

In essence, the conclusion provides a foundation for future research endeavors to delve deeper into the complexities of mite–plant interactions, urging researchers to consider a broader set of variables for a more comprehensive understanding of these ecological dynamics.

Acknowledgments

The authors wish to thank Researchers Supporting Project Number (RSP2024R45) at King Saud University Riyadh Saudi Arabia for financial support.

  1. Funding information: This research work is supported by researchers supporting project number (RSP2024R45) at King Saud University Riyadh Saudi Arabia.

  2. Author contributions: A.A.; data collection, data curation, analysis and methodology, A.A.; investigation, A.A., H.F, A.B., A.L., E.A.A., H.Z., Y.E.; A.L., M.K., H.F. writing – original draft preparation, A.A.; supervision, R.L., A.B.J., M.K., Y.B.K. and A.F.; All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

  3. Conflict of interest: Authors state no conflict of interest.

  4. Data availability statement: The datasets generated during and/or analyzed during the current study are available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.

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Received: 2023-11-19
Revised: 2023-12-30
Accepted: 2024-02-05
Published Online: 2024-03-16

© 2024 the author(s), published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

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  161. Enhancing faba bean (Vicia faba L.) productivity through establishing the area-specific fertilizer rate recommendation in southwest Ethiopia
  162. Impact of novel herbicide based on synthetic auxins and ALS inhibitor on weed control
  163. Perspectives of pteridophytes microbiome for bioremediation in agricultural applications
  164. Fertilizer application parameters for drip-irrigated peanut based on the fertilizer effect function established from a “3414” field trial
  165. Improving the productivity and profitability of maize (Zea mays L.) using optimum blended inorganic fertilization
  166. Application of leaf multispectral analyzer in comparison to hyperspectral device to assess the diversity of spectral reflectance indices in wheat genotypes
  167. Animal Sciences
  168. Knockdown of ANP32E inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and glycolysis by regulating the AKT/mTOR pathway
  169. Development of a detection chip for major pathogenic drug-resistant genes and drug targets in bovine respiratory system diseases
  170. Exploration of the genetic influence of MYOT and MB genes on the plumage coloration of Muscovy ducks
  171. Transcriptome analysis of adipose tissue in grazing cattle: Identifying key regulators of fat metabolism
  172. Comparison of nutritional value of the wild and cultivated spiny loaches at three growth stages
  173. Transcriptomic analysis of liver immune response in Chinese spiny frog (Quasipaa spinosa) infected with Proteus mirabilis
  174. Disruption of BCAA degradation is a critical characteristic of diabetic cardiomyopathy revealed by integrated transcriptome and metabolome analysis
  175. Plant Sciences
  176. Effect of long-term in-row branch covering on soil microorganisms in pear orchards
  177. Photosynthetic physiological characteristics, growth performance, and element concentrations reveal the calcicole–calcifuge behaviors of three Camellia species
  178. Transcriptome analysis reveals the mechanism of NaHCO3 promoting tobacco leaf maturation
  179. Bioinformatics, expression analysis, and functional verification of allene oxide synthase gene HvnAOS1 and HvnAOS2 in qingke
  180. Water, nitrogen, and phosphorus coupling improves gray jujube fruit quality and yield
  181. Improving grape fruit quality through soil conditioner: Insights from RNA-seq analysis of Cabernet Sauvignon roots
  182. Role of Embinin in the reabsorption of nucleus pulposus in lumbar disc herniation: Promotion of nucleus pulposus neovascularization and apoptosis of nucleus pulposus cells
  183. Revealing the effects of amino acid, organic acid, and phytohormones on the germination of tomato seeds under salinity stress
  184. Combined effects of nitrogen fertilizer and biochar on the growth, yield, and quality of pepper
  185. Comprehensive phytochemical and toxicological analysis of Chenopodium ambrosioides (L.) fractions
  186. Impact of “3414” fertilization on the yield and quality of greenhouse tomatoes
  187. Exploring the coupling mode of water and fertilizer for improving growth, fruit quality, and yield of the pear in the arid region
  188. Metagenomic analysis of endophytic bacteria in seed potato (Solanum tuberosum)
  189. Antibacterial, antifungal, and phytochemical properties of Salsola kali ethanolic extract
  190. Exploring the hepatoprotective properties of citronellol: In vitro and in silico studies on ethanol-induced damage in HepG2 cells
  191. Enhanced osmotic dehydration of watermelon rind using honey–sucrose solutions: A study on pre-treatment efficacy and mass transfer kinetics
  192. Effects of exogenous 2,4-epibrassinolide on photosynthetic traits of 53 cowpea varieties under NaCl stress
  193. Comparative transcriptome analysis of maize (Zea mays L.) seedlings in response to copper stress
  194. An optimization method for measuring the stomata in cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) under multiple abiotic stresses
  195. Fosinopril inhibits Ang II-induced VSMC proliferation, phenotype transformation, migration, and oxidative stress through the TGF-β1/Smad signaling pathway
  196. Antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of Salsola imbricata methanolic extract and its phytochemical characterization
  197. Bioengineering and Biotechnology
  198. Absorbable calcium and phosphorus bioactive membranes promote bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells osteogenic differentiation for bone regeneration
  199. New advances in protein engineering for industrial applications: Key takeaways
  200. An overview of the production and use of Bacillus thuringiensis toxin
  201. Research progress of nanoparticles in diagnosis and treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma
  202. Bioelectrochemical biosensors for water quality assessment and wastewater monitoring
  203. PEI/MMNs@LNA-542 nanoparticles alleviate ICU-acquired weakness through targeted autophagy inhibition and mitochondrial protection
  204. Unleashing of cytotoxic effects of thymoquinone-bovine serum albumin nanoparticles on A549 lung cancer cells
  205. Erratum
  206. Erratum to “Investigating the association between dietary patterns and glycemic control among children and adolescents with T1DM”
  207. Erratum to “Activation of hypermethylated P2RY1 mitigates gastric cancer by promoting apoptosis and inhibiting proliferation”
  208. Retraction
  209. Retraction to “MiR-223-3p regulates cell viability, migration, invasion, and apoptosis of non-small cell lung cancer cells by targeting RHOB”
  210. Retraction to “A data mining technique for detecting malignant mesothelioma cancer using multiple regression analysis”
  211. Special Issue on Advances in Neurodegenerative Disease Research and Treatment
  212. Transplantation of human neural stem cell prevents symptomatic motor behavior disability in a rat model of Parkinson’s disease
  213. Special Issue on Multi-omics
  214. Inflammasome complex genes with clinical relevance suggest potential as therapeutic targets for anti-tumor drugs in clear cell renal cell carcinoma
  215. Gastroesophageal varices in primary biliary cholangitis with anti-centromere antibody positivity: Early onset?
https://doi.org/10.1515/biol-2022-0837
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
Panonychus citri; citrus varieties; monitoring; predator; pest
Creative Commons
BY 4.0

Artikel in diesem Heft

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  17. Aquaporin-8 promotes human dermal fibroblasts to counteract hydrogen peroxide-induced oxidative damage: A novel target for management of skin aging
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  111. Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein K is a potential target for enhancing the chemosensitivity of nasopharyngeal carcinoma
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  147. Prediction of present and future distribution areas of Juniperus drupacea Labill and determination of ethnobotany properties in Antalya Province, Türkiye
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  151. Assessing the proximate compositions of indigenous forage species in Yemen’s pastoral rangelands
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  153. Gut microbiota changes associated with low-carbohydrate diet intervention for obesity
  154. Reexamination of Aspergillus cristatus phylogeny in dark tea: Characteristics of the mitochondrial genome
  155. Differences in the flavonoid composition of the leaves, fruits, and branches of mulberry are distinguished based on a plant metabolomics approach
  156. Investigating the impact of wet rendering (solventless method) on PUFA-rich oil from catfish (Clarias magur) viscera
  157. Non-linear associations between cardiovascular metabolic indices and metabolic-associated fatty liver disease: A cross-sectional study in the US population (2017–2020)
  158. Knockdown of USP7 alleviates atherosclerosis in ApoE-deficient mice by regulating EZH2 expression
  159. Utility of dairy microbiome as a tool for authentication and traceability
  160. Agriculture
  161. Enhancing faba bean (Vicia faba L.) productivity through establishing the area-specific fertilizer rate recommendation in southwest Ethiopia
  162. Impact of novel herbicide based on synthetic auxins and ALS inhibitor on weed control
  163. Perspectives of pteridophytes microbiome for bioremediation in agricultural applications
  164. Fertilizer application parameters for drip-irrigated peanut based on the fertilizer effect function established from a “3414” field trial
  165. Improving the productivity and profitability of maize (Zea mays L.) using optimum blended inorganic fertilization
  166. Application of leaf multispectral analyzer in comparison to hyperspectral device to assess the diversity of spectral reflectance indices in wheat genotypes
  167. Animal Sciences
  168. Knockdown of ANP32E inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and glycolysis by regulating the AKT/mTOR pathway
  169. Development of a detection chip for major pathogenic drug-resistant genes and drug targets in bovine respiratory system diseases
  170. Exploration of the genetic influence of MYOT and MB genes on the plumage coloration of Muscovy ducks
  171. Transcriptome analysis of adipose tissue in grazing cattle: Identifying key regulators of fat metabolism
  172. Comparison of nutritional value of the wild and cultivated spiny loaches at three growth stages
  173. Transcriptomic analysis of liver immune response in Chinese spiny frog (Quasipaa spinosa) infected with Proteus mirabilis
  174. Disruption of BCAA degradation is a critical characteristic of diabetic cardiomyopathy revealed by integrated transcriptome and metabolome analysis
  175. Plant Sciences
  176. Effect of long-term in-row branch covering on soil microorganisms in pear orchards
  177. Photosynthetic physiological characteristics, growth performance, and element concentrations reveal the calcicole–calcifuge behaviors of three Camellia species
  178. Transcriptome analysis reveals the mechanism of NaHCO3 promoting tobacco leaf maturation
  179. Bioinformatics, expression analysis, and functional verification of allene oxide synthase gene HvnAOS1 and HvnAOS2 in qingke
  180. Water, nitrogen, and phosphorus coupling improves gray jujube fruit quality and yield
  181. Improving grape fruit quality through soil conditioner: Insights from RNA-seq analysis of Cabernet Sauvignon roots
  182. Role of Embinin in the reabsorption of nucleus pulposus in lumbar disc herniation: Promotion of nucleus pulposus neovascularization and apoptosis of nucleus pulposus cells
  183. Revealing the effects of amino acid, organic acid, and phytohormones on the germination of tomato seeds under salinity stress
  184. Combined effects of nitrogen fertilizer and biochar on the growth, yield, and quality of pepper
  185. Comprehensive phytochemical and toxicological analysis of Chenopodium ambrosioides (L.) fractions
  186. Impact of “3414” fertilization on the yield and quality of greenhouse tomatoes
  187. Exploring the coupling mode of water and fertilizer for improving growth, fruit quality, and yield of the pear in the arid region
  188. Metagenomic analysis of endophytic bacteria in seed potato (Solanum tuberosum)
  189. Antibacterial, antifungal, and phytochemical properties of Salsola kali ethanolic extract
  190. Exploring the hepatoprotective properties of citronellol: In vitro and in silico studies on ethanol-induced damage in HepG2 cells
  191. Enhanced osmotic dehydration of watermelon rind using honey–sucrose solutions: A study on pre-treatment efficacy and mass transfer kinetics
  192. Effects of exogenous 2,4-epibrassinolide on photosynthetic traits of 53 cowpea varieties under NaCl stress
  193. Comparative transcriptome analysis of maize (Zea mays L.) seedlings in response to copper stress
  194. An optimization method for measuring the stomata in cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) under multiple abiotic stresses
  195. Fosinopril inhibits Ang II-induced VSMC proliferation, phenotype transformation, migration, and oxidative stress through the TGF-β1/Smad signaling pathway
  196. Antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of Salsola imbricata methanolic extract and its phytochemical characterization
  197. Bioengineering and Biotechnology
  198. Absorbable calcium and phosphorus bioactive membranes promote bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells osteogenic differentiation for bone regeneration
  199. New advances in protein engineering for industrial applications: Key takeaways
  200. An overview of the production and use of Bacillus thuringiensis toxin
  201. Research progress of nanoparticles in diagnosis and treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma
  202. Bioelectrochemical biosensors for water quality assessment and wastewater monitoring
  203. PEI/MMNs@LNA-542 nanoparticles alleviate ICU-acquired weakness through targeted autophagy inhibition and mitochondrial protection
  204. Unleashing of cytotoxic effects of thymoquinone-bovine serum albumin nanoparticles on A549 lung cancer cells
  205. Erratum
  206. Erratum to “Investigating the association between dietary patterns and glycemic control among children and adolescents with T1DM”
  207. Erratum to “Activation of hypermethylated P2RY1 mitigates gastric cancer by promoting apoptosis and inhibiting proliferation”
  208. Retraction
  209. Retraction to “MiR-223-3p regulates cell viability, migration, invasion, and apoptosis of non-small cell lung cancer cells by targeting RHOB”
  210. Retraction to “A data mining technique for detecting malignant mesothelioma cancer using multiple regression analysis”
  211. Special Issue on Advances in Neurodegenerative Disease Research and Treatment
  212. Transplantation of human neural stem cell prevents symptomatic motor behavior disability in a rat model of Parkinson’s disease
  213. Special Issue on Multi-omics
  214. Inflammasome complex genes with clinical relevance suggest potential as therapeutic targets for anti-tumor drugs in clear cell renal cell carcinoma
  215. Gastroesophageal varices in primary biliary cholangitis with anti-centromere antibody positivity: Early onset?
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Heruntergeladen am 26.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/biol-2022-0837/html
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