Adoxophyes orana (Fischer von Yes (AQSIQ No records found Yes. Associated with Yes. Feeds on a wide Yes. A major pest of Yes (EP) Roeslerstamm, 1834) 2006b; CIQSA P. persica (Milonas & range of plant families fruit tree crops in 2001c) Savopoulou-Soultani (Davis, French & China and elsewhere Synonym: Adoxophyes fasciata 2000). The larvae Venette 2005; Zhou & in the world and has Walsingham, 1900 feed on leaves, shoots Deng 2005). Fruit been reported to [Tortricidae] and fruit. Eggs are trees and other hosts cause up to 50 per also sometimes occur commonly cent crop loss (Davis, deposited on fruit throughout Australia. French & Venette (Davis, French & This species has 2005). The Venette 2005). established and polyphagous nature spread outside its of A. orana indicates native range in areas the potential for where it has been consequences across introduced, for a wide range of fruit example, Greece growing industries, as (Savopoulou-Soultani well as for wild et al. 1985). Its host plants. range and demonstrated ability to establish and spread in new environments suggests that it could establish and spread in Australia. Agrotis ipsilon (Hufnagel, 1766) Yes (Li, Wang & Yes. ACT, NSW, Assessment not Assessment not Assessment not No Waterhouse NT, Qld, SA, Tas., required required required [Noctuidae] 1997) WA (Plant Health Black cutworm Australia 2001).
Adoxophyes orana (Fischer von Roeslerstamm, 1834) Synonym: Adoxophyes fasciata Walsingham, 1900 [Tortricidae] Yes (AQSIQ 2006b; CIQSA 2001c) No records found Yes. Associated with P. persica (Milonas & Savopoulou-Soultani 2000). The larvae feed on leaves, shoots and fruit. Eggs are also sometimes deposited on fruit (Davis, French & Venette 2005). Yes. Feeds on a wide range of plant families (Davis, French & Venette 2005; Zhou & Deng 2005). Fruit trees and other hosts occur commonly throughout Australia. This species has established and spread outside its native range in areas where it has been introduced, for example, Greece (Savopoulou-Soultani et al. 1985). Its host range and demonstrated ability to establish and spread in new environments suggests that it could establish and spread in Australia. Yes. A major pest of fruit tree crops in China and elsewhere in the world and has been reported to cause up to 50 per cent crop loss (Davis, French & Venette 2005). The polyphagous nature of A. orana indicates the potential for consequences across a wide range of fruit growing industries, as well as for wild plants. Yes (EP) Agrotis ipsilon (Hufnagel, 1766) [Noctuidae] Black cutworm Yes (Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997) Yes. ACT, NSW, NT, Qld, SA, Tas., WA (Plant Health Australia 2001). Assessment not required Assessment not required Assessment not required No