Genus: Asterobemisia Trehan (Synonym of Bemisia Quaintance and Baker)
Nomenclature:
Bemisia Quaintance and Baker Change of comb. Dubeey et al 2009
Asterobemisia Trehan, 1940: 591-593
Biology: The most common species of the Asterobemisia group of Bemisia intercepted in quarantine is B. carpini (Koch) that is pale yellow with "black eyes" and found on species of Rubus.
Distribution: Primarily an European and Mediterranean genus with one species described from Asia and one from Middle East.
Taxonomy [Martin, 2000: 428]: Dorsum. Transverse molting suture that curves upwards becoming margin-concentric before joining the longitudinal suture forming a trapdoor affect with the longitudinal suture bisecting the "trapdoor" (this separates the other Bemisia groups); triangular vasiform orifice with operculum partially covering the orifice exposing the head of an acute and inserted lingula; with or without a caudal furrow. Caudal furrow present or absent.
Natural Enemies: See species list below.
Similar genera: The margin-concentric transverse suture that is joined
to the longitudinal suture forming a trap door effect separates this genus from
most of the others with Aleyrodes and those of the Bemisia
group along with a long with the
triangular shaped vasiform orifice and the inserted, but exposed acute lingula.
***Intercepted in quarantine
Bemisia atraphaxius (Danzig) Nomenclature:
Distribution: Palaearctic: Europe, Russia Host: Aceraceae: Acer campestre, A. saccharinum ; Betulaceae: Betula sp., Carpinus betulus, C. orientalis, Corylus avellana; Caprifoliaceae: Lonicera fragrantissima, L. nigra; Ericaceae: Vaccinium myrtillus; Fabaceae: Robinia pseudoacacia ; Fagaceae: Castanea sativa, Quercus robus ; Moraceae: Humulus lupulus; Polygonaceae: Atraphaxis frutescens ; Ranunculaceae: Clematis viticalba; Rosaceae: Crataegus sp., Rubus fruticosus ; Salicaceae: Salix sp.; Saxifragaceae: Ribes nigrum, R. rubrum ; Tiliaceae: Tilia ulmifolia ;Ulmaceae: Ulmus foliacea Natural Enemies: Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae: Encarsia lutea [Masi 1909], E. tricolor [Foerster 1878] , Eretmocerus neobemisiae [Yasnosh 1974], Eretmocerus sp. , Eulophidae: Euderomphale sp.. |
Bemisia carpini (Koch)*** Nomenclature:
Distribution [Martin 2000: 428] [Trehan 1940: 593]: Oriental: Japan ; Palaearctic: Austria, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Spain, USSR, Sweden, Yugoslavia Host [Trehan 1940: 593]: Betulaceae: Carpinus betulus, Corylus avellana ; Caprifoliaceae: Linnaea borealis ; Ericaceae: Vaccinium uliginosum ; Rosaceae: Rosa pimpinellifolia NATURAL ENEMIES [Trehan 1940: 593]: Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae: Encarsia asterobemisiae, E. coryli, E. inaron, E. longicornis, E. sophia, Eretmocerus mundus, Eretmocerus sp., Eulophidae: Euderomphale cerris, Euderomphale sp., Platygastridae: Amitus longicornis |
Bemisia curvata (Qureshi) Nomenclature: Bemisia curvata Qureschi 1980: 405 [Dubey et al 2009] Asterobemisia curvata (Qureshi)
[Martin & Mound 2007] Distribution: Palaearctic: Pakistan Host:
Hippocastanaceae: Aesculus sp.; Rosaceae: Rosa indica |
Bemisia dentata Danzig 1969 Nomenclature: Bemisia dentata Danzig [Dubey et al 2009]
Distribution [Danzig 1969: 873]: Palaearctic: Russia Host [Danzig 1969: 873]: Moraceae: Morus sp. |
Bemisia lata Danzig Nomenclature: Bemisia lata Danzig (Dubey et al 2009)
Distribution [Danzig 1966: 376]: Palaearctic: Russia Host [Danzig 1966: 376]: Betulaceae: Carpinus cordata ; Fagaceae: Quercus sp. ; Tiliaceae: Tilia sp. |
Bemisia obenbergeri (Zahradnik) Nomenclature : Bemisia obenbergeri (Zahradnik) [Dubey et al 2009]
Distribution [Mound & Halsey 1978: 106]: Palaearctic: Czeck Republic, Yugoslavia Host [Sampson 1958: 120-121]: Labiatae: Thymnus sp. |
Bemisia paveli (Zahradnik) Nomenclature:
Distribution [Zahradnik 1961: 75]: Palaearctic: Czech Republic; Germany; Palestine Host: Euphorbiaceae [Zahradnik 1961: 75]: Euphorbia stepposa, Euphorbia sp. Natural enemies: Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae: Encarsia inaron, E. partenopea [Masi 1910], Eretmocerus mundus [Mercet 1931] |
Bemisia salicaria (Danzig) Nomenclature: Bemisia salicaria Danzig (Dubey
et al 2009) Asterobemisia salicaria (Danzig) [Martin &
Mound 2007: 23] Bemisia salicaria Danzig 1969: 871 Distribution: Palaearctic: Iran, Tadzhikistan, USSR Host: Salicaceae: Populus nigra, Salix
alba, Salix sp. Natural enemies: Aphelinidae: Encarsia lutea, E.
tricolor |
Bemisia silvatica (Danzig) Nomenclature: Bemisia silvatica Danzig [Dubey
et al 2009] Asterobemisia silvatica (Danzig) [Martin &
Mound 2007: 23] Bemisia silvatica Danzig 1964: 638[327 Distribution: 3: Iran, Russia Host:
Apocynaceae: Nerium oleander; Betulaceae:
Carpinus avellana,
Carpinus betulus, Carpinus sp.; Ericaceae:
Rhododendron flavum;
Fabaceae: Acacia
sp.; Fagaceae: Quercus calliprinos, Quercus sp.; Rhamnaceae:
Fragula alnus;
Rosaceae: Crataegus sp. Natural enemies: Aphelinidae: Encarsia cibcensis;
Platygastridae: Amitus
longicornis. |
Bemisia takahashii Danzig Nomenclature: Bemisia takahashii Danzig [Dubey et al 2009]
Distribution: Orienttal: Korea; Palaearctic: Russia Host: Fabaceae: Pueraria thunbergiana; Fagaceae: Quercus mongolica |
Bemisia trifolii (Danzig) Nomenclature: Bemisia trifolii (Danzig) [Dubey et al 2009]
Distribution [Danzig 1966: 107]: Palaearctic: Russia Host [Danzig 1966: 107]: Fabaceae: Trifolium luginaster, T. pratensis |
Bemisia yanagicola (Takahashi) Nomenclature: Bemisia yanagicola Takahashi [Dubey et al 2009] Asterobemisia yanagicola (Takahashi) 1933: 17 Bemisia yanagicola Takahashi 1933:137 Neobemisia yanagicola (Takahashi) 1933 Distribution: Oriental: China, Japan, Taiwan Host: Salicaceae: Salix glandulosa var warburgi, Salix sp. |