Anastrepha ludens(ANSTLU)
Distribution details in Mexico
Current pest situation evaluated by EPPO on the basis of information dated
2024: Present, widespread
From CABI Pest map 089 (2001): Present, restricted distribution
From CABI Pest map 089 (2001): Present, restricted distribution
From NPPO: Present, widespread
Present in Aguascalientes, Baja California Sur, Campeche, Colima, Chiapas, Durango, Guanajuato, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Jalisco, México, Morelos, Nayarit, Nuevo León, Oaxaca, Puebla, Querétaro, Quintana Roo, San Luis Potosí, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tabasco, Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Yucatan, Zacatecas.
According to Orozco et al. (2013), an eradication campaign was launched in 1992, and more than 100 million sterile flies are produced weekly (Moscafruit facility in Chiapas) to be released in various locations across Mexico.
Ramírez y Ramírez et al. (2020): pest free areas in Baja California and Northwestern Mexico.
EPPO Reporting Service (2024/234) : in Nuevo León and Hidalgo.
According to Orozco et al. (2013), an eradication campaign was launched in 1992, and more than 100 million sterile flies are produced weekly (Moscafruit facility in Chiapas) to be released in various locations across Mexico.
Ramírez y Ramírez et al. (2020): pest free areas in Baja California and Northwestern Mexico.
EPPO Reporting Service (2024/234) : in Nuevo León and Hidalgo.
* Aluja, M.; Guillen, J.; Liedo, P.; Cabrera, M.; Rios, E.; Rosa, G. de la; Celedonio, H.; Mota, D. (1990) Entomophaga 35 (1), 39-48.
* Aluja M, Acosta E, Enciso-Ortiz E, Ortega-Casas R, Altúzar-Molina A, Camacho-Vázquez C, Monribot-Villanueva JL, Guerrero-Analco JA, Pascacio-Villafán C, Guillén L (2024) Expansion to new habitats and a new commercial host (Malus domestica) by Anastrepha ludens (Tephritidae) likely influenced by global warming. Scientific Reports 14(1), 27729. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-78727-2
* Anon (1974) Plant pest detection manual - insect pests. DT 3:09. California Dept. of Food and Agriculture.
* Anon. (1986) Citrograph 71 (4), 69.
* Celedonio Hurtado, H.; Aluja, M.; Liedo, P. (1995) Environmental Entomology 24 (4), 861-869.
------- Chiapas.
* Holler, T. C.; Davidson, J. L.; Suarez, A.; Garcia, R. (1984) Journal of the Rio Grande Valley Horticultural Society 37, 113-121.
* MacGregor, R.; Gutierrez, O. (1983) Guía de insectos nocivos para la agricultura en México, p. 102. Alhambra Mexicana.
* Malo, E.; Baker, P. S.; Valenzuela, J. (1987) Folia Entomologica Mexicana No. 73, 125-140.
* NPPO of Mexico (1992).
* Orozco D, Salvador Meza J, Zepeda S, Solis E, Quintero-Fong JL (2013) Tapachula-7, a new genetic sexing strain of the Mexican fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): sexual compatibility anc competitiveness. Journal of Economic Entomology 106(2), 735-741.
* Ramírez y Ramírez F, Hernández Livera RÁ, Bello Rivera A (2020) El Programa Nacional de Moscas de la Fruta en México. In: Moscas de la fruta: Fundamentos y procedimientos para su manejo (Ed. by Montoya, P.; Toledo, J.; Hernández, E.), pp. 3-20. S y G editores, Ciudad de México.
* Servin Villegas, R.; Jimenez Jimenez, L. (1995) Southwestern Entomologist 20 (2), 223-227.
------- Cabo Region.
* USDA (1982) Pests not known to occur in the United States or of limited distribution. No. 19. Mexican fruit fly, Anastrepha ludens. USDA APHIS-PPQ, Beltsville, USA.
* Aluja M, Acosta E, Enciso-Ortiz E, Ortega-Casas R, Altúzar-Molina A, Camacho-Vázquez C, Monribot-Villanueva JL, Guerrero-Analco JA, Pascacio-Villafán C, Guillén L (2024) Expansion to new habitats and a new commercial host (Malus domestica) by Anastrepha ludens (Tephritidae) likely influenced by global warming. Scientific Reports 14(1), 27729. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-78727-2
* Anon (1974) Plant pest detection manual - insect pests. DT 3:09. California Dept. of Food and Agriculture.
* Anon. (1986) Citrograph 71 (4), 69.
* Celedonio Hurtado, H.; Aluja, M.; Liedo, P. (1995) Environmental Entomology 24 (4), 861-869.
------- Chiapas.
* Holler, T. C.; Davidson, J. L.; Suarez, A.; Garcia, R. (1984) Journal of the Rio Grande Valley Horticultural Society 37, 113-121.
* MacGregor, R.; Gutierrez, O. (1983) Guía de insectos nocivos para la agricultura en México, p. 102. Alhambra Mexicana.
* Malo, E.; Baker, P. S.; Valenzuela, J. (1987) Folia Entomologica Mexicana No. 73, 125-140.
* NPPO of Mexico (1992).
* Orozco D, Salvador Meza J, Zepeda S, Solis E, Quintero-Fong JL (2013) Tapachula-7, a new genetic sexing strain of the Mexican fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): sexual compatibility anc competitiveness. Journal of Economic Entomology 106(2), 735-741.
* Ramírez y Ramírez F, Hernández Livera RÁ, Bello Rivera A (2020) El Programa Nacional de Moscas de la Fruta en México. In: Moscas de la fruta: Fundamentos y procedimientos para su manejo (Ed. by Montoya, P.; Toledo, J.; Hernández, E.), pp. 3-20. S y G editores, Ciudad de México.
* Servin Villegas, R.; Jimenez Jimenez, L. (1995) Southwestern Entomologist 20 (2), 223-227.
------- Cabo Region.
* USDA (1982) Pests not known to occur in the United States or of limited distribution. No. 19. Mexican fruit fly, Anastrepha ludens. USDA APHIS-PPQ, Beltsville, USA.
| Country | State | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Belize | Present, no details | ||
| Guatemala | Present, no details | ||
| United States of America | Arizona | Absent, pest no longer present | |
| United States of America | Florida | Absent, pest no longer present | |
| United States of America | California | Absent, pest eradicated | |
| United States of America | Present, few occurrences | ||
| United States of America | Texas | Present, few occurrences |