Spilonota albicana (Motschulsky, Yes (AQSIQ No records found Yes. Feeds on Yes. This species has a Yes. A pest of apple, Yes (EP) 1866) 2006c) P. persica (Kondo & wide range of hosts pear, hawthorn, Miyahara 1930; including apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot Synonym: Spilonota prognathana Zhang & Qi 2013). apricot, peach, and and cherry (Afonin et (Sneller, 1883) Eggs are usually laid plum (Kondo & al. 2008). Up to 85 per [Tortricidae] on underside of Miyahara 1930; cent of an apple crop White fruit moth leaves but can be laid Zhang & Li 2005). It is can be damaged by directly into plum widespread across this pest (Afonin et al. fruit (Zhang & Qi China, and is also 2008). 2013). The larvae present in Japan, bore directly into the Korea and Russia fruit (Kondo & (Afonin et al. 2008; Miyahara 1930), most Ma 2006). Its host often at the calyx range and current (Afonin et al. 2008). distribution suggest that it could establish and spread in Australia.
Spilonota albicana (Motschulsky, 1866) Synonym: Spilonota prognathana (Sneller, 1883) [Tortricidae] White fruit moth Yes (AQSIQ 2006c) No records found Yes. Feeds on P. persica (Kondo & Miyahara 1930; Zhang & Qi 2013). Eggs are usually laid on underside of leaves but can be laid directly into plum fruit (Zhang & Qi 2013). The larvae bore directly into the fruit (Kondo & Miyahara 1930), most often at the calyx (Afonin et al. 2008). Yes. This species has a wide range of hosts including apple, pear, apricot, peach, and plum (Kondo & Miyahara 1930; Zhang & Li 2005). It is widespread across China, and is also present in Japan, Korea and Russia (Afonin et al. 2008; Ma 2006). Its host range and current distribution suggest that it could establish and spread in Australia. Yes. A pest of apple, pear, hawthorn, peach, plum, apricot and cherry (Afonin et al. 2008). Up to 85 per cent of an apple crop can be damaged by this pest (Afonin et al. 2008). Yes (EP)
fresh-nectarine-from-china-final-report.docx