A
selected bibliography on economically important
leafmining flies, Liriomyza spp. (Diptera:
Agromyzidae)
Elaine E. Joshi(1), Ravindra C. Joshi(2) , Elizabeth A. Verzola(3),
and Nicasio S. Baucas(4)
(1) Librarian, Department of Agriculture (DA)-Philippine Rice Research Institute
(PhilRice), Maligaya, Munoz, 3119 Nueva Ecija, Philippines
E-mail: philr icelibrary@yahoo.com
(2) Senior Research Fellow & Member of Potato Leaf Miner Task Force (PLMT F),
Crop Protection Division, DA-PhilRice, Maligaya, Munoz, 3119 Nueva
Ecija, Philippines
E-mail: joshiravi@hotmail.com
(3) Regional Director & Chair PLMT F, Department of Agriculture (DA)-Cordillera
Administrative Region Field Unit (CARFU), BPI Complex, Guisad, 2600 Baguio City,
Philippines
E-mail: bethave@bgo.cyberspace.com.ph
(4) Agriculturist I I & Member of PLMT F, DA-CARFU, BPI Complex, Guisad, 2600 Bagujo City,
Philippines
E-mail:
dacar@bgo.cyberspace.com.ph
PREFACE
The recent leafminer (Liriomyza spp.) outbreak in the Cordillera Administrative
Region (CAR) propelled the need for information on this pest. Although the
presence of leafminers is not new, it was only in late 1999, that it has become an
important pest in the Philippines. During this year, leafminer attached major
vegetables-potato, celery, lettuce, Chinese cabbage, tomato, beans, and
ornamental plants.
Leafminer taxonomists are at present resolving the species complex wreaking
havoc on vegetable and ornamental industry in the Philippines. Initial
investigations reveal that there are at least two species of Liriomyza
spp. Very little information is available on Liriomyza
spp. In the Philippines, one of the needs identified in the recent "Workshop on Leafminers on Vegetables in
Southeast Asia" organized by CAB International Southeast Asia Regional
Centre (SEARC) in collaboration with the FAO-ICP for IPM in Vegetables,
Philippines, is a current review of existing world literature on leafminer.
This bibliography aims to put together selected literature on
Liriomyza spp. as an initial step in providing information on experts working on leafminer and their
works to fast track knowledge gaps. It will also provide lessons from other
countries that leafminer management involved the "best mix" of IPM options,
rather than relying on pesticide use only. It is intended that these references will
provide better understanding on research methods on Liriomyza spp. ecology
and management.
The publications cited are available at the DA-CARFU through the Potato Leaf
Miner Task Force for access of scientists, researchers, extension workers, and
students. Author/s, title, and source of publication are given for each citation. An
alphabetical arrangement by author's name is followed. We encourage researchers and extension workers working on leafminers to kindly furnish DA-CARFU information we would have missed.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The authors would like to thank:
- Dr. Bernhard Merz, Natural History Museum
(Geneva), Dr. David Furth, Smithsonian Institute (USA), Dr. T . Hidaka (Japan), Dr. K. M. Harris (UK), and
Dr. I . White (UK) for introducing us to agromyzid leafminer experts;
- Dr. Michael Martinez (France), Dr. Mitsuhiro Sasakawa1 Dr. T sutomu Saito,
Dr. K. Konishi (Japan), Dr. Xing-Jian Wang (China), Dr. Sonia J. Scheffer (USA),
and Dr. David Henshaw (UK), for sharing their expertise and resources;
- Dr. J. A Litsinger, Dr. B. M. Shepard, Dr. E. A. Heinrichs (USA), Dr. G. Baker,
Dr. R. Vickers (Australia), Dr. K. M. Harris, Dr. S. I . Murphy, Dr. J.
LaSalle(UK), Dr. P. Ooi (Indonesia), and Dr. Lim Guan Soon (Malaysia), for providing valuable
information, reprints, and access to electronic databases;
- Ms. Carme S. Austria, IRRI , for assisting in the procurement of reprints;
Ms. Mary Austria, ASEAN I PM Knowledge Center, for searching the Web and
providing materials;
- All members of the Potato Leaf Miner Task Force, and Director Oscar B. Cadelina, DA-CHARM Project, for their continuing support and dedication.
The
bibliography can be accessed as a pdf file on this
page.
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