Mycoinsecticides and Mycoacaricides: A comprehensive list with worldwide coverage and international classification of formulation types ☆

By M. Faria, S. Wraight. 2007

1,410 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f5b1cead724a78e05e55f622656813c7b714b89

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Citations in the corpus

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): “Examples of registered EPF-based products are provided by Copping ( 2004 ) and De Faria and Wraight ( 2007 ).”
Can we use entomopathogenic fungi as endophytes for dual biological control of insect pests and plant pathogens (2018, background): “Despite these newly discovered attributes, attention has mainly focused on developing these entomopathogenic fungal species as inundative biopesticides against insect and other arthropod pests (de Faria and Wraight, 2007).”
Endophytic colonisation of squash by the fungal entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana (Ascomycota: Hypocreales) for managing Zucchini yellow mosaic virus in cucurbits (2014, background): “…Hypocreales) is a well-known entomopathogenic fungus with a wide host range (>700 insect species; Inglis, Goettel, Butt, & Strasser, 2001) and B. bassiana-based biopesticides are among the most commercially available mycoinsecticide and mycoacaricide products (de Faria & Wraight, 2007).”
Mass Production of Entomopathogenic Fungi: State of the Art (2014, methodology): “In their 2007 survey, De Faria and Wraight (2007) noted 16 commercial products in existence. Two have been in commercial use in Europe since the 1980s. This genus is notable in that conidia are borne in slime balls and rarely in dry chains, unlike the other Hyprocreales fungi, which produce hydropho”
The entomopathogenic fungi Isaria farinosa (formerly Paecilomyces farinosus) and the Isaria fumosorosea species complex (formerly Paecilomyces fumosoroseus): biology, ecology and use in biological control (2008, background): “Several products based on this fungus alone and in combination with other entomopathogenic species have been developed in the USA, in Europe (origin USA), in India and in South America (Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela) (Faria and Wraight 2007; Table 3).”
Ecological factors in the inundative use of fungal entomopathogens (2010, background): “Per Faria and Wraight (2007), 129 mycoinsecticide products (fungus-based formulations targeting insects) were commercially available worldwide in 2006.”
The entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana has epiphytic and endophytic activity against the tomato leaf miner Tuta absoluta (2016, background): “(Ascomycota: Hypocreales) is a wellknown microbial antagonist of a diverse range of arthropod species and is the active ingredient of several fungal-based commercially available products (Faria and Wraight 2007).”
Insect pathogens as biological control agents: Back to the future. (2015, background): “2001; Thomas, 2000 Nomuraea rileyi Lepidoptera Columbia, India Moscardi and Sosa- Gomez, 2007; Thakre et al., 2011 1 Condensed and modified from de Faria and Wraight, 2007.”
Fungal entomopathogens as endophytes: can they promote plant growth? (2017, background): “Over 170 products have been developed based on at least 12 species of these fungi and are used as inundative biological control agents of insects, mites, and ticks (de Faria & Wraight, 2007).”
A review on the genus Metarhizium as an entomopathogenic microbial biocontrol agent with emphasis on its use and utility in Mexico (2018, background): “Beauveria bassiana,Metarhizium, Isaria fumosorosea and B. brongniartii are the most common active ingredients in 171 products, out of which 47 are Metarhizium-based products, commercially-available world-wide (Faria & Wraight, 2007).”
A review on the use of entomopathogenic fungi in the management of insect pests of field crops (2018, background): “From these fungi, more than 171 products have been developed around the world based on at least 12 species [8, 21].”
Entomopathogenic fungi as biological controllers: New insights into their virulence and pathogenicity (2012, methodology): “The prevalent methods involve the production of diaspores (dispersal units) by induction of aerial conidiation on solid growth media, production of blastospores by yeast-like growth in liquid media or growth of hyphal biomass in liquid or solid media (Faria and Wraight, 2007).”
Biological control of insects in Brazil and China: history, current programs and reasons for their successes using entomopathogenic fungi (2010, background): “Based on recent statistics of fungal insecticides and acaricides, over 170 products were developed in the last three decades, ca. 75% of which are currently in the process of being registered or are in use without registration (Faria and Wraight 2007).”