Diptera Bactrocera correcta (Bezzi, 1916) Yes (Li, Wang & No records found Yes. Associated with Yes. Hosts of this pest Yes. This pest has Yes (EP) Waterhouse P. persica (CABI 2015; include pawpaw, caused up to 80 per [Tephritidae] 1997). Steck 2002). Lays mango, cherry and cent damage in guava Guava fruit fly eggs on the skin of the peach and it is found crops (CABI 2015). fruit and the larvae across Asia (CABI bore into the fruit 2015). Its hosts, and (CABI 2015). geographic, range suggest that it could Bactrocera correcta is establish and spread a quarantine pest of in Australia. China. Limited distribution in south and southwest China (Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997). Bactrocera cucurbitae Coquillett, Yes (CABI 2015; No records found No. Although B. Assessment not Assessment not No 1899 Dhillon et al. cucurbitae was required required 2005; Huang recorded on the Synonym: Dacus cucurbitae 2006; Li, Wang & dropped peach fruit Coquillett, 1899 Waterhouse on ground (Huang [Tephritidae] 1997) 2006), no records of Melon fly B. cucurbitae on harvested commercial peach or nectarine fruit was found. Limited distribution in south and southwest China (CABI 2015; Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997).
Diptera Bactrocera correcta (Bezzi, 1916) [Tephritidae] Guava fruit fly Yes (Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997). No records found Yes. Associated with P. persica (CABI 2015; Steck 2002). Lays eggs on the skin of the fruit and the larvae bore into the fruit (CABI 2015). Bactrocera correcta is a quarantine pest of China. Limited distribution in south and southwest China (Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997). Yes. Hosts of this pest include pawpaw, mango, cherry and peach and it is found across Asia (CABI 2015). Its hosts, and geographic, range suggest that it could establish and spread in Australia. Yes. This pest has caused up to 80 per cent damage in guava crops (CABI 2015). Yes (EP) Bactrocera cucurbitae Coquillett, 1899 Synonym: Dacus cucurbitae Coquillett, 1899 [Tephritidae] Melon fly Yes (CABI 2015; Dhillon et al. 2005; Huang 2006; Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997) No records found No. Although B. cucurbitae was recorded on the dropped peach fruit on ground (Huang 2006), no records of B. cucurbitae on harvested commercial peach or nectarine fruit was found. Limited distribution in south and southwest China (CABI 2015; Li, Wang & Waterhouse 1997). Assessment not required Assessment not required No
fresh-nectarine-from-china-final-report.docx