Use of hyphomycetous fungi for managing insect pests.

By G. Inglis, M. Goettel, Tariq M. Butt, H. Strasser, C. Jackson, Naresh Magan. 2001

724 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27e8a02de5adf147f5f6df1c953bf907d4d6569a

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Citations in the corpus

Intraguild predation involving Harmonia axyridis: a review of current knowledge and future perspectives (2008, background): “During the final stages of infection by entomopathogenic fungi the host dies and the fungus sporulates to produce more infective propagules (conidia) for transmission (Inglis et al. 2001; Pell et al. 2001).”
Effect of constant temperatures on germination, radial growth and virulence of Metarhizium anisopliae to three species of African tephritid fruit flies (2004, background): “Of the various environmental parameters that affect insect fungal pathogens, temperature, humidity and solar radiation are probably the most severe (Inglis et al., 2001).”
Ecological factors in the inundative use of fungal entomopathogens (2010, background): “Several reviews on the use of fungal entomopathogens in field crops are those of Feng et al. (1994), Wraight and Carruthers (1999), Inglis et al. (2001), Shah and Pell (2003), and Goettel et al. (2005).”
Natural and released inoculum levels of entomopathogenic fungal biocontrol agents in soil in relation to risk assessment and in accordance with EU regulations (2010, background): “Soil moisture (water potentials) influences the persistence of some EPF with few conidia surviving wet soils (Inglis et al. 2001).”
Can we use entomopathogenic fungi as endophytes for dual biological control of insect pests and plant pathogens (2018, positive): “…was conducted with Beauveria bassiana (Balsamo) Vuillemin (Ascomycota: Hypocreales), a ubiquitous soil-borne fungus that infects a wide range of different insects (>700 insect species; Inglis et al., 2001) and is one of the most commercialized fungal biopesticides (de Faria and Wraight, 2007).”
Influence of Humidity and Greenhouse Microclimate on the Efficacy of Beauveria bassiana (Balsamo) for Control of Greenhouse Arthropod Pests (2003, methodology): “…insects, Beauveria bassiana Beauveria bassiana (BALSAMO) Vuillemin (Hyphomycetes) is one of the most extensively studied entomopathogenic fungal species and is the active agent in many entomopathogenic products currently in use or under developmentworldwide (Butt et al. 2001, Inglis et al. 2001).”
Biocontrol potential of Trichoderma martiale against the black-pod disease (Phytophthora palmivora) of cacao. (2009, background): “Interesting lines of investigation to optimize ALF 247-based biocontrol strategies include the assessment of potential effects by endophytic competitors, their interaction with formulation amendments, and responses to a wider range of environmental conditions that exert a strong interference on bioc”
Insect-Fungal Associations: Ecology and Evolution (2005, background): “Although arthropod natural enemies have received the greatest attention as biological control agents, entomopathogenic fungi have been used successfully in classical, augmentation, and conservation strategies (Goettel et al. 1990; Inglis et al. 2001; Pell et al. 2001).”
A review on the use of entomopathogenic fungi in the management of insect pests of field crops (2018, background): “Once inside the insect, the fungi develop as hyphal bodies that disseminate through the haemocoel and invade diverse muscle tissues, fatty bodies, Malpighian tubes, mitochondria and haemocytes, leading to death of the insect 3 to 14 days after infection [15, 18].”
Interactions between the fungal pathogen Beauveria bassiana and three species of coccinellid: Harmonia axyridis, Coccinella septempunctata and Adaliabipunctata (2008, background): “Most studies that examine the potential of entomopathogens as biological control agents express efficacy as a median lethal dose (LD50) and median lethal time to death (LT50); therefore considering only the mortality of the study species (Inglis et al. 2001; Cottrell and Shapiro-Ilan 2003).”
Studies on adaptations of Metarhizium anisopliae to life in the soil (2008, background): “Therefore, these fungi could genuinely flourish in soil or survive there in a dormant state awaiting a susceptible host (Prior, 1992; Inglis et al., 2001).”
Insect pathogens as biological control agents: Back to the future. (2015, background): “…molecular 1121 and biochemical processes involved in insect infection are available and consequently will not be 1122 covered here in detail (e.g., see Hajek and St. Leger, 1994; Hajek, 1997; Inglis et al., 2001; 1123 Charnley, 2003; Charnley and Collins, 2007; Ortiz-Urquiza and Keyhani, 2013).”