Amphitetranychus viennensis Yes (AQSIQ No records found Yes. Associated with Yes. This species is Yes. This species is an Yes (EP) (Zacher, 1920) 2006b) P. persica (Migeon & polyphagous. Hosts important pest of Dorkeld 2013). include peanut, apple, peach, pear, Synonym: Tetranychus viennensis Primarily feeds on the quince, fig, apricot, plum, Zacher, 1920 underside of leaves strawberry, cotton, hawthorn, cherry, [Tetranychidae] (Jeppson, Keifer & apple, cherry, plum, sweet cherry and Hawthorn spider mite Baker 1975). Has peach, pear and raspberry in Asia and been intercepted in raspberry (CABI Europe (Jeppson, South Africa on 2015; Migeon & Keifer & Baker 1975). imported Prunus fruit Dorkeld 2013). These from Spain (DAFF hosts are widely RSA 2014). available throughout Australia. This species is found in many parts of temperate Asia and Europe (Migeon & Dorkeld 2013). Many parts of temperate Australia have similar climatic conditions to regions where the pest is currently established. Bryobia rubrioculus (Schenten, Yes (Wang 1981; Yes. NSW, Qld, SA, Assessment not Assessment not Assessment not No 1857) Yang, Tulake & Li Tas., Vic., WA required required required 2005) (Halliday 2013; [Tetranychidae] Plant Health Brown spider mite Australia 2001; Poole 2010)
Amphitetranychus viennensis (Zacher, 1920) Synonym: Tetranychus viennensis Zacher, 1920 [Tetranychidae] Hawthorn spider mite Yes (AQSIQ 2006b) No records found Yes. Associated with P. persica (Migeon & Dorkeld 2013). Primarily feeds on the underside of leaves (Jeppson, Keifer & Baker 1975). Has been intercepted in South Africa on imported Prunus fruit from Spain (DAFF RSA 2014). Yes. This species is polyphagous. Hosts include peanut, quince, fig, strawberry, cotton, apple, cherry, plum, peach, pear and raspberry (CABI 2015; Migeon & Dorkeld 2013). These hosts are widely available throughout Australia. This species is found in many parts of temperate Asia and Europe (Migeon & Dorkeld 2013). Many parts of temperate Australia have similar climatic conditions to regions where the pest is currently established. Yes. This species is an important pest of apple, peach, pear, apricot, plum, hawthorn, cherry, sweet cherry and raspberry in Asia and Europe (Jeppson, Keifer & Baker 1975). Yes (EP) Bryobia rubrioculus (Schenten, 1857) [Tetranychidae] Brown spider mite Yes (Wang 1981; Yang, Tulake & Li 2005) Yes. NSW, Qld, SA, Tas., Vic., WA (Halliday 2013; Plant Health Australia 2001; Poole 2010) Assessment not required Assessment not required Assessment not required No
fresh-nectarine-from-china-final-report.docx