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Insects Visiting Temperate Region Fruit Trees in Turkey

Year 2008, Volume: 08 Issue: 3, 94 - 105, 28.08.2008

Abstract

The climatic conditions and topographical structure of Turkey is very suitable for grown good quality of temperate region fruits, apple (Malus domestica Borkh), pear (Pyrus communis L.) and plum (Prunusdomestica L.). Most cultivars of apple, pear, plum, sweet cherry (Prunus avium L.), and almond (Prunus dulcis (Miller) D.A. Webb) are self-unfruitful. Therefore, cross-pollination is usually the most yield-limiting factor in growing of these plants. Peach and nectarine (Prunus persica L.), apricot (Prunus armeniaca L.), and sour cherry (Prunus cerasus L.) are largely self-fruitful. Even self-fruitful species and cultivars benefit from insect pollination. About 150 insect species, in various orders and families, were recorded visiting temperate region fruit flowers in Turkey. Among the beetles common and abundant species are Omophlus caucasicus Kirsch. (Alleculidae), Tropinota hirta (Poda) and Oxythyra cinctella Schaum (Scarabaeidae) occurring in the fruit flowers. They fly from one flower to another and might pollinate some flowers, but they forage in the flower for a long time and usually damage not only pollen but other parts of the flowers. They can be treated as harmful pollinators. Various species of flies (Diptera) in different families were noted visiting flowers of fruit trees. Among them some species in the family Syrphidae, particularly Eristalis tenax (L.), E. arbustorum (L.), and E. pertinax (Scopoli), can be accepted favored pollinators. Numerous species of wasps (Hymenoptera) in various families, especially Vespidae, were detected as flower visitors, their role in pollination can be accepted accidental. As orchard pollinators 123 bee species, including honey bee (Apis mellifera L.), were recorded visiting flowers of temperate fruit trees in Turkey (Table 1). They are the most important pollinating insects, as in the other countries growing these plants. As wild bees in the family Colletidae Colletes cascanus Strand is very abundant, especially on apple flowers in eastern part of the country. The genus Andrena Fabricius (Andrenidae) are early emerging bees, therefore they are very important on the pollination of particularly almond and apricot trees. About 40 species of Andrena were recorded visiting fruit trees. Of which, Andrena flavipes Panzer, A. dorsata (Kirbby), A. polita Smith, and A. morio Brulle were the most abundant and common species. Particularly A. flavipes has special importance in this respect. The genera Halictus Latreille and Lasioglossum Curtis (Halictidae) together comprise about 30 species; among them Halictus marginatus Brulle, H. malachurus Smith, H. frontalis Smith, Lasioglossum albipes (F.), L. laticeps (Schenck) and L. tricinctus (Schenck) were more abundant. In the family Megachilidae about 20 species were recorded with more than 10 Osmia Panzer species. Osmia cerinthidis Morawitz is the most common and abundant species. Attention has focused lately on the use of Osmia species as pollinators of fruit trees: Osmia cornifrons (Rad.), O. lignaria Say and O. cornuta (Latreille) have been using commercially as fruit tree pollinators in Japan, the USA and Europe, respectively. Therefore attempt has been started to study the biology of O. cerinthidis and it was found that O. cerinthidis used the vacated cells of Anthophora fulvitarsis Brulle and A. plagiata (Illiger) (Apidae) as cavities for the construction of brood chamber. Trap nesting studies on O. cerinthidis are going on in the field. In the family Apidae Xylocopa violacea (L.), X. valga Gersttaecker, X. iris (Christ), and various bumble bee (Bombus Latreille) species are effective fruit tree pollinators. Bombus pratorum (L.), B. haematurus, B. soroeensis (F.) ve B. pascuorum (Scop.) are abundant in the orchards near the wooded areas. B. argillaceus Scop., B. sylvarum daghestanicus Rad., B. humilis insipidus Rad., B. h. erzincanensis Özbek, and B. armeniacus Rad. are abundant in orchards present on open areas. Both of Xylocopa and Bombus species are fast flying bees and mostly visit the flowers on the upper parts of the trees. Xylocopa species are usually abundant in the orchards near villages and adjacent to wooded area due to finding nesting places easily. Honey bee, Apis mellifera is the most important pollinator provides pollination in orchards and account for 45-97% of bees visiting flowers of fruit trees depending on the species of trees. Although there are about 4 million bee colonies in Turkey large populations of honey bees are needed to pollinate flowers of temperate tree fruits in Turkey. Pollination problems have generally been ignored. Fruit growers recently started to recognize the necessity of bees in growing fruits but unfortunately renting colonies for pollination purposes has not started yet. Just they let beekeepers to move their colonies adjacent to their orchards. With the decline of both wild and domestic pollinator populations, pollination management is becoming an increasingly important part of fruit growing in Turkey. Finally, although the versatile honey bee is a satisfactory pollinator for many crops including fruit trees, wild bee species can also be used in orchards in Turkey as several species of mason bees (Osmia spp.) have been using for orchard pollination worldwide.

References

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  • Auchter, E. C. 1924.The importance of proper pollinations in fruit yealds. N. J. St. Hort. Soc. News 133–142.
  • Balana, I., Grosu, E., Fota, C. and Dobroteanu, G. 1983. Role of bees in the pollination of intensive plantations of sour cherry trees. In: Proceedings of the 29th Int. Congress of Apiculture, Budapest, 280–286.
  • Batra, S. W. T. 1995. Bees and pollination in our changing environment. Apidologie 26: 361– 370.
  • Batra, S.W.T. 1998. Hornfaced bees for apple pollination. American Bee Journal 138: 364– 365.
  • Benedek, 1996. Insect pollination of fruit crops, 287–342. In: Nyeki, J. and Soltesz, M. (eds.) Floral Biology of Temperate Zone and Small Fruits. Akademia Kaido, Budapest, Hungary.
  • Bohart, G. E. 1952. Pollination by native insects. Yearbook Agric. U. S. Department Agric. 107–121.
  • Bohart, G. E. 1972. Management of wild bees for the pollination of crops. Annual Review of Entomology 17: 287–312.
  • Bosch, J. & Blas, M. 1994. Foraging behaviour and pollinating efficiency of Osmia cornuta and Apis mellifera on almond (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae Entomology and Zoology 29: 1–9. Apidae). Applied
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W.P. 1999. Exceptional cherry production in an orchard pollinated with blue orchard bees. Bee World 80: 163–173.
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W. P. 2000. Development and emergence of the orchard pollinator, Osmia lignaria Environmental Entomology 29: 8–13. Megachilidae).
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W. P. 2001. How to manage the blue orchard bee, Osmia lignaria, as an orchard Sustainable Agriculture Network. Washington, DC,
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W.P. 2002. Developing and establishing bee species as crop pollinators: the example of Osmia spp. (Hymenoptera: Magachilidae) and fruit trees. Bulletin of Entomological Research 92: 3–16.
  • Boyle, R. M. D. and Philogene, B. J. R. 1983. The native pollinators of an apple orchard: variations and significans. J. Horticultural Science 58: 355–363.
  • Boyle-Makowski, R. M. D. and Philogene, B. J. R. 1985. Pollinator activities and ağabeyotic factors in and apple orchards.
  • Brown, A. G. 1951. Factors affecting fruit production in plums. Fruit Yearbook 1950, 12–18.
  • Buchmann, S. E. and Nabhan, G. P.1996. The forgotten Washington, D.C., USA. Island Press,
  • Calzadilla, J., Escolano, M. A., Vicens, N. and Bosch, J. 1997. Polinizacion de almenderos en Mallorca con la abeja Osmia cornuta. pp. 105–111 in VI Jornadas del Almendro y Algarrobo. Palma de Mallorca.
  • Carreck, N. and Williams, I. 1998. The economic of bees in the U.K. Bee World 86: 71–74.
  • Delaplane, K. S. and D. F. Mayer D. F. 2000. Crop Pollination by Bees. CAB International, Wallingford, UK.
  • Dıls, J. and Özbek, H. 2006. Contribution to the knowledge of Bombyliidae (Diptera) of Turkey. Linzer biol. Beitr., 38 (1): 455-504.
  • Dyce, E. J. 1958. Honey bees and the pollination problem in New York State. Glean. Bee Culture 86: 140–143.
  • Faust, M. 1989. Physiology of Temperate Zone Fruit Trees. New York, John Wiley and Sons.
  • Free, J.B. 1960. The behavior of honeybees visiting the flowers of fruit trees. Journal and Animal Ecology 29: 385–395.
  • Free, J.B. 1962. The effect of distance from pollinizer varieties on the fruit set on trees in plum and apple orchards. Journal of horticultural Science 37: 262–271.
  • Free, J. B. 1964. Comparison of the importance of insect and wind pollination of apple trees. Nature 2001: 726–727.
  • Free, J. B. 1966. The pollination efficiency of honeybee Horticultural Science 41: 91–94. apple flowers. J.
  • Free, J. B. 1993. Insect Pollination of Crops. 2nd edn., London, Academic Press.
  • Free, J. B. and Williams, 1970. Preliminary investigations artificialnests of Osmia rufa L.. J. Applied Ecology 7: 559-566. the occupation of
  • Hayat, R. ve Alaolu, Ö. 1990. Erzurum yöresi Syrphidae (Diptera) faunası (II). Milesiinae. Türk. entomol. derg., 14 (4): 227-234.
  • Inouye, D. W. 1980. The terminology of floral larceny. Ecology, 61: 1251–1253.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1990. How large bees, Bombus and Xylocopa (Apoidea: Hymenoptera) foraging on movements in temparate and tropical climate. Ethology Ecology and Evolotion 2: 233–242.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1997. Honeybees for better apples and much higher yields: study shows pollination services pay dividends. Canadian Fruitgrower (May 1997): 14, 16.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1999. Pollinators as bioindicators of the state of the environment: species, activity and diversity. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 74: 373–393.
  • Kevan,P. G., Clark, E. A. and V. G. Thomas, V. G. 1990. Insect pollinators and sustainable agriculture. American Journal of Alternative Agriculture 5: 13–22.
  • Kendall, D.A. 1973. The viability and compatibility of pollen on insects visiting apple blossom. Journal of Applied Ecology 10: 847–853.
  • Kendall, D.A. and Soloman, M. E. 1971. Effectiveness of pollinating insects visiting found in the orchard. Report of Long Ashton Research Station, University of Bristol 120– 121.
  • Klug, M. and Büneman, G. 1983. Pollination: wild bees as an alternative to the honey bee? Acta Horticulturae 139: 59–64.
  • Kobayashi, M. 1970. Apple polliniton by Erystalis cerealis, and their proliferation method Nougyou Oyobi Engei 45: 505–508.
  • Krunic, M., Brajkovic, M.M. & Mihajlovic, L.S. 1991. Management and utilization of Osmia cornuta Latr. for orchard pollination in Yugoslavia. Acta Horticulture 288: 190–193.
  • Khulmann, M. and Özbek, H. 2007. Checklist of the genus Colletes Latreille 1802 of Turkey (Hymenoptera, Apoidea, Colletidae). Journal of the Entomological Research Society, 9(1): 7–31.
  • Loken, A. 1958. Pollination studies in apple orchards of Western Norway. pp. 961–965 in Proceedings, 10th International Congress of Entomology. Montreal.
  • Maeta, Y. 1990. Utilization of wild bees. Farming Japan 24: 13–19. Mcgergor, S.E. 1976. Insect pollination Washington, Agricultre. US Department DC, of
  • McGregor, S.E., 1976. Insect Pollination of Cultivated Crop Plants. Agriculture Handbook 496. Washington Dc.,U.S. Depart. of Agric., 411pp.
  • Menke, H. F. 1950. Apple pollination in Washington State. Rep. Iowa St. Apiarist, 1950, 71–91.
  • Menke, H. F. 1952.Behaviour and population of some insects pollinators of apples in Estern Washington. Rep. lowa St. Apiarist, 66-93.
  • Mishra, R. C., Dogra, G. S. and Gupta, P. R. 1976. Some observations on insect pollinators of apple. Indian Bee J. 38: 20–22.
  • Michener, C. D. 2007. The Bees of the World. Sn.ed. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. 953 pp.
  • Morse, R. A., and Calderone, N. W. 2000. The value of honey bees as pollinators of U.S. crops in 2000. Bee Culture (March 2000): 2- 15.
  • Özbek, H. 1976. Dou Anadolu Bölgesi Andrenidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) familyası arıları. Bitki Koruma Bülteni, 16 (3): 123–146.
  • Özbek, H. 1978. Doğu Anadolunun bazı yörelerinde elma ağaçlarında tozlaşma yapan arılar (Hymenoptera: Apoidea ) Atatürk Üniv. Zir. Fak. Derg., 9 (4): 73-83.
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Türkiye’de Ilıman İklim Meyve Türlerini Ziyaret Eden Böcek Türleri

Year 2008, Volume: 08 Issue: 3, 94 - 105, 28.08.2008

Abstract

Ülkemizde ılıman iklim meyve türlerini ziyaret eden böcek türlerinin tespiti ve bunlardan kültüre alma yönünden potansiyel arz eden arı türlerinin belirlenmesine yönelik uzun yılları kapsayan bu çalışmada; değişik takım ve familyalara mensup 123 tür belirlenmiştir. Bunlar arasında doğal olarak arılar (Apoidea: Apiformes), tozlaşmada etkili olan grubu oluşturmaktadır. Bal arısı (Apis mellifera L. ) ile birlikte 120 civarında arı türünün ılıman iklim meyve türlerinin çiçeklerini ziyaret ettiği saptanmış ise de daha fazla arı türünün bu görevi yaptıını düşünmek gerekmektedir. Bal arısı, meyve türlerine bağlı olarak meyve ağaçlarını ziyaret eden arıların %4597’sini oluşturmaktadır. Balarısının insanlar tarafından yönetiliyor olması, bitkilerin tozlaşmasında kullanma yönünden önemli bir avantaj ise de henüz bitkisel üretimle uğraşan yetiştiricilerimiz balarısından tozlaşmada yeterince yararlanma çabası içerisinde değillerdir. Türlere göre değişmekle birlikte yaban arıları (balarısı dışındaki arı türleri) da tozlaşmada çok önem arz etmektedir. Bunlar arasında kültüre alma yönünden Osmia cerinthidis Morawitz (Megachilidae) önemli bir potansiyele sahiptir. Bunu Osmia. caerulescens (L.) izlemektedir. Bu türlerle ilgili biyolojik çalışmalar sürdürülmektedir

References

  • Atwood, C. E. 1933. Studies on the Apoidea of Western Nova Scotia with special reference to visitors to apple bloom. Canadian J. Research 9: 443–457.
  • Auchter, E. C. 1924.The importance of proper pollinations in fruit yealds. N. J. St. Hort. Soc. News 133–142.
  • Balana, I., Grosu, E., Fota, C. and Dobroteanu, G. 1983. Role of bees in the pollination of intensive plantations of sour cherry trees. In: Proceedings of the 29th Int. Congress of Apiculture, Budapest, 280–286.
  • Batra, S. W. T. 1995. Bees and pollination in our changing environment. Apidologie 26: 361– 370.
  • Batra, S.W.T. 1998. Hornfaced bees for apple pollination. American Bee Journal 138: 364– 365.
  • Benedek, 1996. Insect pollination of fruit crops, 287–342. In: Nyeki, J. and Soltesz, M. (eds.) Floral Biology of Temperate Zone and Small Fruits. Akademia Kaido, Budapest, Hungary.
  • Bohart, G. E. 1952. Pollination by native insects. Yearbook Agric. U. S. Department Agric. 107–121.
  • Bohart, G. E. 1972. Management of wild bees for the pollination of crops. Annual Review of Entomology 17: 287–312.
  • Bosch, J. & Blas, M. 1994. Foraging behaviour and pollinating efficiency of Osmia cornuta and Apis mellifera on almond (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae Entomology and Zoology 29: 1–9. Apidae). Applied
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W.P. 1999. Exceptional cherry production in an orchard pollinated with blue orchard bees. Bee World 80: 163–173.
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W. P. 2000. Development and emergence of the orchard pollinator, Osmia lignaria Environmental Entomology 29: 8–13. Megachilidae).
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W. P. 2001. How to manage the blue orchard bee, Osmia lignaria, as an orchard Sustainable Agriculture Network. Washington, DC,
  • Bosch, J. and Kemp, W.P. 2002. Developing and establishing bee species as crop pollinators: the example of Osmia spp. (Hymenoptera: Magachilidae) and fruit trees. Bulletin of Entomological Research 92: 3–16.
  • Boyle, R. M. D. and Philogene, B. J. R. 1983. The native pollinators of an apple orchard: variations and significans. J. Horticultural Science 58: 355–363.
  • Boyle-Makowski, R. M. D. and Philogene, B. J. R. 1985. Pollinator activities and ağabeyotic factors in and apple orchards.
  • Brown, A. G. 1951. Factors affecting fruit production in plums. Fruit Yearbook 1950, 12–18.
  • Buchmann, S. E. and Nabhan, G. P.1996. The forgotten Washington, D.C., USA. Island Press,
  • Calzadilla, J., Escolano, M. A., Vicens, N. and Bosch, J. 1997. Polinizacion de almenderos en Mallorca con la abeja Osmia cornuta. pp. 105–111 in VI Jornadas del Almendro y Algarrobo. Palma de Mallorca.
  • Carreck, N. and Williams, I. 1998. The economic of bees in the U.K. Bee World 86: 71–74.
  • Delaplane, K. S. and D. F. Mayer D. F. 2000. Crop Pollination by Bees. CAB International, Wallingford, UK.
  • Dıls, J. and Özbek, H. 2006. Contribution to the knowledge of Bombyliidae (Diptera) of Turkey. Linzer biol. Beitr., 38 (1): 455-504.
  • Dyce, E. J. 1958. Honey bees and the pollination problem in New York State. Glean. Bee Culture 86: 140–143.
  • Faust, M. 1989. Physiology of Temperate Zone Fruit Trees. New York, John Wiley and Sons.
  • Free, J.B. 1960. The behavior of honeybees visiting the flowers of fruit trees. Journal and Animal Ecology 29: 385–395.
  • Free, J.B. 1962. The effect of distance from pollinizer varieties on the fruit set on trees in plum and apple orchards. Journal of horticultural Science 37: 262–271.
  • Free, J. B. 1964. Comparison of the importance of insect and wind pollination of apple trees. Nature 2001: 726–727.
  • Free, J. B. 1966. The pollination efficiency of honeybee Horticultural Science 41: 91–94. apple flowers. J.
  • Free, J. B. 1993. Insect Pollination of Crops. 2nd edn., London, Academic Press.
  • Free, J. B. and Williams, 1970. Preliminary investigations artificialnests of Osmia rufa L.. J. Applied Ecology 7: 559-566. the occupation of
  • Hayat, R. ve Alaolu, Ö. 1990. Erzurum yöresi Syrphidae (Diptera) faunası (II). Milesiinae. Türk. entomol. derg., 14 (4): 227-234.
  • Inouye, D. W. 1980. The terminology of floral larceny. Ecology, 61: 1251–1253.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1990. How large bees, Bombus and Xylocopa (Apoidea: Hymenoptera) foraging on movements in temparate and tropical climate. Ethology Ecology and Evolotion 2: 233–242.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1997. Honeybees for better apples and much higher yields: study shows pollination services pay dividends. Canadian Fruitgrower (May 1997): 14, 16.
  • Kevan, P. G. 1999. Pollinators as bioindicators of the state of the environment: species, activity and diversity. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 74: 373–393.
  • Kevan,P. G., Clark, E. A. and V. G. Thomas, V. G. 1990. Insect pollinators and sustainable agriculture. American Journal of Alternative Agriculture 5: 13–22.
  • Kendall, D.A. 1973. The viability and compatibility of pollen on insects visiting apple blossom. Journal of Applied Ecology 10: 847–853.
  • Kendall, D.A. and Soloman, M. E. 1971. Effectiveness of pollinating insects visiting found in the orchard. Report of Long Ashton Research Station, University of Bristol 120– 121.
  • Klug, M. and Büneman, G. 1983. Pollination: wild bees as an alternative to the honey bee? Acta Horticulturae 139: 59–64.
  • Kobayashi, M. 1970. Apple polliniton by Erystalis cerealis, and their proliferation method Nougyou Oyobi Engei 45: 505–508.
  • Krunic, M., Brajkovic, M.M. & Mihajlovic, L.S. 1991. Management and utilization of Osmia cornuta Latr. for orchard pollination in Yugoslavia. Acta Horticulture 288: 190–193.
  • Khulmann, M. and Özbek, H. 2007. Checklist of the genus Colletes Latreille 1802 of Turkey (Hymenoptera, Apoidea, Colletidae). Journal of the Entomological Research Society, 9(1): 7–31.
  • Loken, A. 1958. Pollination studies in apple orchards of Western Norway. pp. 961–965 in Proceedings, 10th International Congress of Entomology. Montreal.
  • Maeta, Y. 1990. Utilization of wild bees. Farming Japan 24: 13–19. Mcgergor, S.E. 1976. Insect pollination Washington, Agricultre. US Department DC, of
  • McGregor, S.E., 1976. Insect Pollination of Cultivated Crop Plants. Agriculture Handbook 496. Washington Dc.,U.S. Depart. of Agric., 411pp.
  • Menke, H. F. 1950. Apple pollination in Washington State. Rep. Iowa St. Apiarist, 1950, 71–91.
  • Menke, H. F. 1952.Behaviour and population of some insects pollinators of apples in Estern Washington. Rep. lowa St. Apiarist, 66-93.
  • Mishra, R. C., Dogra, G. S. and Gupta, P. R. 1976. Some observations on insect pollinators of apple. Indian Bee J. 38: 20–22.
  • Michener, C. D. 2007. The Bees of the World. Sn.ed. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. 953 pp.
  • Morse, R. A., and Calderone, N. W. 2000. The value of honey bees as pollinators of U.S. crops in 2000. Bee Culture (March 2000): 2- 15.
  • Özbek, H. 1976. Dou Anadolu Bölgesi Andrenidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) familyası arıları. Bitki Koruma Bülteni, 16 (3): 123–146.
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Details

Primary Language Turkish
Subjects Structural Biology
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Hikmet Özbek This is me

Publication Date August 28, 2008
Published in Issue Year 2008 Volume: 08 Issue: 3

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Vancouver Özbek H. Türkiye’de Ilıman İklim Meyve Türlerini Ziyaret Eden Böcek Türleri. U. Arı. D.-U. Bee J. 2008;08(3):94-105.

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