Field-evolved resistance to Cry1F maize by Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Brazil

By J. Farias, D. Andow, R. Horikoshi, Rodrigo J. Sorgatto, P. Fresia, A. C. Santos, C. Omoto. 2014

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Fall armyworm in Africa: a guide for integrated pest management (2018, background): “Monitoring, Surveillance, and Scouting for Fall Armyworm 11 CHAPTER 02 Monitoring, Surveillance, and Scouting for Fall Armyworm Authors: Daniel McGrath, Oregon State University, USA; Joseph E. Huesing, USAID, USA; Robert Beiriger, Gregg Nuessly, University of Florida, USA; Tchoromi Ghislain Tepa-Yot”
Gut bacteria of field-collected larvae of Spodoptera frugiperda undergo selection and are more diverse and active in metabolizing multiple insecticides than laboratory-selected resistant strains (2020, background): “2014), which is increased by the intensive agricultural systems used in tropical regions, usually with temporal and spatial overlap of different crops (Burtet et al. 2017; Farias et al. 2014).”
Understanding the factors influencing fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda J.E. Smith) damage in African smallholder maize fields and quantifying its impact on yield. A case study in Eastern Zimbabwe (2019, background): “The main problem with the transgenic option for controlling FAW is the durability of the insecticidal toxins, especially for single-toxin Bt, as widespread resistance to Cry1F has been reported (Farias et al., 2014; Huang et al., 2014; Storer et al., 2010).”