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Miyeon Jang,Junheon Kim,Yoon-A Joo,Sin Ae Jang,Chung Gyoo Park 한국응용곤충학회 2015 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2015 No.04
Helicoverpa armigera is a serious polyphagous pest inflicting losses to various kinds of food crops. Among dis-infestation methods, methyl bromide (MeBr) has been widely used in quarantine treatments. However, after regulation as ozone depleting substance, MeBr is restricted in use. Phytosanitary irradiation has been suggested as an useful alternative to MeBr. In this study, H. armigera adults were irradiated with 400 Gy which was decided as a critical dose to the adults by the preliminary experiments. The irradiated females and males were mated reciprocally with fresh ones. Some of the both sexes were subjected to comet assay to determine the degree of DNA damage by gamma ray irradiation. There was no significant difference in fecundity among mates. However the irradiation significantly affected hatchability of F1 eggs. No F1 eggs hatched in the mate of treated female (TF) x treated male (TM). Hatchability of F1 eggs from TF x UM (untreated male) and UF x TM mates were 0.3% and 1.1%, respectively. A few larvae from UF x TM mate developed up to adults. Comet assay indicated that gamma-ray irradiation is efficient in damaging male's DNA than female's which may be the cause of dramatic decrease in F1 hatchability.
Miyeon Jang,Junheon Kim,Eunsik Shin,Kyungjae Andrew Yoon,Chung Gyoo Park 한국응용곤충학회 2016 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2016 No.04
Twelve Lamiaceae plant essential oils (EOs) and their components were evaluated for their fumigant and contact toxicities. Inhibition of AChE by the major components of active EOs was also assessed. Strong fumigant toxicity was observed from EOs of Mentha piperita and Perilla frutescens. Menthone and menthol, and perilla aldehyde were identified as major components of the above two EOs, respectively. The LC50 (mg/L) values of M. piperita, P. frutescens, menthone, menthol and perilla aldehyde were 3.87, 2.44, 5.76, 1.88, and 0.99 against male, and 4.10, 3.31, 5.13, 1.94, and 1.15 against female, respectively. Strong contact toxicity was observed from the EOs of Satureja montana and Thymus zygis. Thymol and carvacrol were major components of these two EOs. The LD50 (μg/fly) values for contact toxicity of S. montana, T. zygis, thymol and carvacrol were 2.95, 2.93, 1.63, and 1.30 for male, and 4.59, 5.09, 2.68, and 2.60 for female, respectively. Among the five major components, perilla aldehyde showed most active inhibition activity against AChE of both sexes of SWD.
Miyeon Jang,Eunsik Shin,Junheon Kim,Kyoung-Tae Lee,Kyungjae Andrew Yoon,Chung Gyoo Park 한국응용곤충학회 2016 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2016 No.04
Drosophila suzukii is an economically important pest of fruit in America and Europe as well as in Asia. Sparassol (1) and methyl orsellinate (2) are produced by Sparassis cripta and S. latifolia during culture. Fumigant and contact toxicities of synthetic sparassol (1) methyl orsellinate (2) and methyl 2,4-dimethoxy-6-methylbenzoate (DMB; 3) were investigated. The possible mode of action of the compounds was pursued by assessing their inhibition activities against acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and glutathione S-transferase (GST). Little or no fumigant activity was observed from tested compounds. In contact toxicity activity, LD50 (μg/fly) values are 5.29, 1.18, 0.02 for male, and 11.14, 2.27, 0.05 for female, respectively. In enzyme inhibition assay, DMB (3) which easily synthesized from sparassol could be an alternative agent for controlling insect pest. In addition, Sparassis species could be an industrial resource of sparassol.
Jang, Miyeon,Kim, Junheon,Yoon, Kyungjae Andrew,Lee, Si Hyeock,Park, Chung Gyoo John Wiley Sons, Ltd 2017 Pest Management Science Vol.73 No.2
<P><B>Abstract</B></P><P><B>BACKGROUND</B></P><P>The spotted‐wing drosophila (SWD), <I>Drosophila suzukii</I> (Matsumura), is a globally invasive and serious pest of numerous soft‐skinned fruit crops. Assessments were made of fumigant and contact toxicities of 12 Myrtaceae plant essential oils (EOs) and their components. For determining the mode of action of major components of active EOs, their activities against acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and Glutathione <I>S</I>‐transferase (GST) were also assessed.</P><P><B>RESULTS</B></P><P>Strong fumigant and contact toxicities were observed from EOs of <I>Eucalyptus citriodora</I> and <I>Melaleuca teretifolia</I>. The main components of <I>E</I>. <I>citriodora</I> were citronellal and isopulegol, whereas those of <I>M. teretifolia</I> were neral and geranial. Geranial showed the strongest fumigant activity, followed by citronellal or neral, <I>M. teretifolia</I> EO, isopulegol and <I>E</I>. <I>citriodora</I> EO. In contact toxicity assays, geranial also exhibited the strongest insecticidal activity, followed by neral or <I>M. teretifolia</I> EO, citronellol, citronellal, isopulegol and <I>E</I>. <I>citriodora</I> EO. Among the major components, all compounds showed low AChE inhibitory activity, while neral and geranial showed GST inhibitory activity against SWD.</P><P><B>CONCLUSION</B></P><P>Myrtaceae plant EOs and their components have an excellent potential for being used in the control of SWD adults and could be useful in the development of more effective natural compounds as alternatives to synthetic pesticides. © 2016 Society of Chemical Industry</P>
Injury and occurrence patterns of cherry tree borer in cherry trees planted in roadsides
Yong Hwan Song,Ga Yoon Kim,Yeong Hwan Jeong,Byeong Jong Lee,Junheon Kim,Jong-Kook Jung 한국응용곤충학회 2023 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2023 No.10
The cherry tree borer, Synanthedon bicingulata (Staudinger, 1887), is considered as a tree boring pest boring into cambium layer and weakens the tree. Cherry trees, the host species of S. bicingulata, are the most abundant ornamental trees in South Korea. However, there has been insufficient study conducted on ornamental trees compared to orchards. The study aimed to investigate the injury patterns caused by their larvae based on height and direction they faced. Since life cycle of S. bicingulata in Gangwon province had not been surveyed, occurrence pattern was also investigated using sex attractant. Injury patterns of 253 cherry trees in Chuncheon, were surveyed in April 2023. As a result, the injury occuring under 1 m in height was 2.61 times more extensive than injury between 1m and 2m in height of trunk. Also, the injury on the south-faced trunks was 2.68 times larger than on the north-faced trunks.
Hardstone, Melissa C,Strycharz, Joseph P,Kim, Junheon,Park, Il‐,Kwon,Yoon, Kyong Sup,Ahn, Young Joon,Harrington, Laura C,Lee, Si Hyeock,Clark, J Marshall John Wiley Sons, Ltd 2015 Pest Management Science Vol.71 No.6
<P><B>Abstract</B></P><P><B>BACKGROUND</B></P><P>Pyrethroids are the insecticides of choice when exposure to humans is likely, such as occurs in vector and public‐health‐related control programs. Unfortunately, the pyrethroids share a common resistance mechanism with dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT), knockdown resistance (<I>kdr</I>), and prior extensive use of DDT has predisposed the pyrethroids to cross‐resistance via <I>kdr</I>. Given the widespread occurrence of <I>kdr</I>, the use of synergists with pyrethroids is considered to be prudent to guard against the selection of multiply resistant insects.</P><P><B>RESULTS</B></P><P>3‐Phenoxybenzyl hexanoate (PBH) was synthesized as a multifunctional pyrethroid synergist that, besides being a surrogate substrate for sequestration/hydrolytic carboxylesterases, now also functions as a substrate for oxidative xenobiotic metabolism. The addition of PBH to permethrin‐treated females of the ISOP450 strain of <I>Culex pipiens quinquefasciatus</I> resulted in a threefold increase in synergism, as judged by the synergistic ratio. Similarly, PBH synergized the action of deltamethrin sixfold on females of the common bed bug, <I>Cimex lectularius</I>, and was 2.8‐fold more synergistic than piperonyl butoxide (PBO).</P><P><B>CONCLUSIONS</B></P><P>PBH synergized the action of both type I and type II pyrethroids in a mosquito vector (<I>Cx. p. quinquefasciatus</I>) and in a public‐health pest, <I>C. lectularius</I>, respectively, indicating a broad spectrum of action on blood‐feeding insects. PBH appears to have residual properties similar to permethrin and is itself non‐toxic, unlike PBO, and therefore should be compatible with existing pyrethroid formulations used for insecticide‐treated nets and home/residential sprays. © 2014 Society of Chemical Industry</P>