In Peru, the pineapple (Ananas comosus var. comosus) has 14 000 cultivated hectares, with an average yield of 22 t/ha. Commercial cultivars in order of importance are’Samba’,’Hawaiana’,’Pucalpina’,’Roja Trujillana’,’Cayena Lisa’ and ‘Golden’ (MD-2) which are cultivated in different regions of the country, but the largest areas are in the central jungle. The pineapple has several phy-tosanitary problems, but the most important is the “fruit spot” caused by Penicillium funiculosum and Fusarium moniliforme. There are three types of spots: “dry black spot”, “wet black spot” and “spot with galleries”, the latter being the most important and associated with the “pineapple fly” (Melanoloma viatrix). This paper presents a review of the biology of the “pineapple fly”, a description of the “spot with galleries” and the experiences developed for its control in the country.
CITATION STYLE
Bello Amez, S., Borjas Ventura, R., Alvarado Huamán, L., Bello Medina, N., Castro-Cepero, V., & Julca-Otiniano, A. (2020). La mosca de la fruta de la piña (Melanoloma viatrix Hendel) asociada a la mancha con galerías y experiencias de control en la selva central del Perú. Idesia (Arica), 38(4), 37–46. https://doi.org/10.4067/s0718-34292020000400037
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