Argyrotaenia ljungiana (Thunberg, Yes (Afonin et al. No records found Yes. Larvae attack Yes. Attacks a large Yes. This species is Yes 1797) 2008; Byun, Yan fruit of P. persica number of one of the most & Li 2003) (Briolini & Giunchi ornamental and important insect Synonym: Argyrotaenia 1966; Castellari 1988; cultivated host plants pests of apricot, peach pulchellana (Haworth, 1811) Kharizanov 1976). as well as forest trees and plum in Europe [Tortricidae] Larvae feed on both (Afonin et al. 2008; (Afonin et al. 2008; Grape tortrix, Grey-barred twist foliage and fruit Baggiolini 1961; Baggiolini 1961; (Carter 1984; Briolini & Giunchi Briolini & Giunchi Kharizanov 1976). 1966; Carter 1984; 1966; Castellari 1988; INRA 1997; Kharizanov 1976). It Meijerman & is a significant pest of Ulenberg 2000b; fruit production, Pollini 2008; industrial, Tremblay 1966). The ornamental, and field species has a broad cultures in the host range and its southern regions of current distribution Russia (Afonin et al. in China suggests that 2008). it could establish and spread in many parts of Australia. Artena dotata (Fabricius, 1794) Yes (Li, Wang & No records found No. Fruit-piercer of Assessment not Assessment not No Waterhouse P. persica (Bänziger required required [Noctuidae] 1997) 1982). Both larvae and adult moths are inactive during the day and hide amongst foliage or leaf litter. During the night, adults usually feed on overripe or fermenting fruit (Common 1990) and will fly away when disturbed.
Argyrotaenia ljungiana (Thunberg, 1797) Synonym: Argyrotaenia pulchellana (Haworth, 1811) [Tortricidae] Grape tortrix, Grey-barred twist Yes (Afonin et al. 2008; Byun, Yan & Li 2003) No records found Yes. Larvae attack fruit of P. persica (Briolini & Giunchi 1966; Castellari 1988; Kharizanov 1976). Larvae feed on both foliage and fruit (Carter 1984; Kharizanov 1976). Yes. Attacks a large number of ornamental and cultivated host plants as well as forest trees (Afonin et al. 2008; Baggiolini 1961; Briolini & Giunchi 1966; Carter 1984; INRA 1997; Meijerman & Ulenberg 2000b; Pollini 2008; Tremblay 1966). The species has a broad host range and its current distribution in China suggests that it could establish and spread in many parts of Australia. Yes. This species is one of the most important insect pests of apricot, peach and plum in Europe (Afonin et al. 2008; Baggiolini 1961; Briolini & Giunchi 1966; Castellari 1988; Kharizanov 1976). It is a significant pest of fruit production, industrial, ornamental, and field cultures in the southern regions of Russia (Afonin et al. 2008). Yes Artena dotata (Fabricius, 1794) [Noctuidae] Yes (Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997) No records found No. Fruit-piercer of P. persica (Bänziger 1982). Both larvae and adult moths are inactive during the day and hide amongst foliage or leaf litter. During the night, adults usually feed on overripe or fermenting fruit (Common 1990) and will fly away when disturbed. Assessment not required Assessment not required No
fresh-nectarine-from-china-final-report.docx