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Biology and Ecology of Lygus pratensis (Linn, 1758) (Heteroptera: Miridae): Towards the Practical Management of Cropping Landscapes in China
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Biology and Ecology of Lygus pratensis (Linn, 1758) (Heteroptera: Miridae): Towards the Practical Management of Cropping Landscapes in China
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Biology and Ecology of Lygus pratensis (Linn, 1758) (Heteroptera: Miridae): Towards the Practical Management of Cropping Landscapes in China
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Journal Article
Biology and Ecology of Lygus pratensis (Linn, 1758) (Heteroptera: Miridae): Towards the Practical Management of Cropping Landscapes in China
2025
Overview
Lygus pratensis (Linnaeus) (Hemiptera: Miridae) is an agricultural pest widely distributed across Europe, China, North Africa, the Middle East, and India. The population of L. pratensis has increased in recent years due to the prolonged reproductive period, high productivity, and strong adaptability of adult L. pratensis, along with other factors such as changes in crop planting schemes. It significantly damages cotton production and adversely affects commercial crops such as alfalfa and fruit trees. Recent studies on the interrelationship between landscape features and pest management have provided new insights for controlling L. pratensis. This paper primarily reviews multiple aspects, including its life history and habits, host plants, pheromones, diapause characteristics, migratory dispersal, the relationship between L. pratensis occurrences and environmental factors, chemical control and resistance, sampling surveys and prevention indicators, ecological control, molecular genetic control, and the ecological effects of farmland landscape patterns on L. pratensis. We focus on the outlook for the conservation effectiveness of farmland landscape patterns on the diversity of natural enemies and the developmental direction of the ecological regulation of L. pratensis. The aim is to develop new control strategies and technologies to enhance the comprehensive control of L. pratensis.
