Grapholita funebrana [Treitschke, Yes (AQSIQ No records found Yes. Damages Yes. Main hosts are Yes. This species is Yes 1835] 2006b; Kang et P. persica fruit (AQSIQ species of the genus one of the most al. 1989) 2006b; CABI 2015). Prunus (including important Synonym: Cydia funebrana Females lay eggs on plum, apricot, cherry, lepidopteran pests of (Treitschke, 1835) fruitlets. Newly peach) and also apple fruit in Europe. [Tortricidae] hatched larvae bore (Meijerman & Larvae can cause Plum fruit moth into the fruitlets. Ulenberg 2000b). significant damage to Larval feeding Other hosts include apricot, cherry, peach, continues for several chestnut and almond plum and other weeks until they (CABI 2015). Present Prunus species (CABI reach the fifth instar in north east China 2015; Gilligan & (Meijerman & and across central Epstein 2012). In Ulenberg 2000b). Asia to Turkey, also plum orchards, first Second generation present in Algeria and generation larvae are females lay eggs near throughout Europe reported to cause the base of (CABI 2015). Host per cent damage, developing fruit plants of this pest are but second and third (Gilligan & Epstein grown across generation larvae 2012). Australia. Australia caused up to 33 per also has similar cent damage climatic conditions to (Andreev & areas where the pest Kutinkova 2010). currently occurs. It is likely that this pest could establish and spread in Australia.
Grapholita funebrana [Treitschke, 1835] Synonym: Cydia funebrana (Treitschke, 1835) [Tortricidae] Plum fruit moth Yes (AQSIQ 2006b; Kang et al. 1989) No records found Yes. Damages P. persica fruit (AQSIQ 2006b; CABI 2015). Females lay eggs on fruitlets. Newly hatched larvae bore into the fruitlets. Larval feeding continues for several weeks until they reach the fifth instar (Meijerman & Ulenberg 2000b). Second generation females lay eggs near the base of developing fruit (Gilligan & Epstein 2012). Yes. Main hosts are species of the genus Prunus (including plum, apricot, cherry, peach) and also apple (Meijerman & Ulenberg 2000b). Other hosts include chestnut and almond (CABI 2015). Present in north east China and across central Asia to Turkey, also present in Algeria and throughout Europe (CABI 2015). Host plants of this pest are grown across Australia. Australia also has similar climatic conditions to areas where the pest currently occurs. It is likely that this pest could establish and spread in Australia. Yes. This species is one of the most important lepidopteran pests of fruit in Europe. Larvae can cause significant damage to apricot, cherry, peach, plum and other Prunus species (CABI 2015; Gilligan & Epstein 2012). In plum orchards, first generation larvae are reported to cause per cent damage, but second and third generation larvae caused up to 33 per cent damage (Andreev & Kutinkova 2010). Yes
fresh-nectarine-from-china-final-report.docx