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In February 2015, an established population of the Queensland fruit fly (Qfly, Bactrocera tryoni) was detected in Grey Lynn, Auckland. It was questionable whether Qfly might successfully overwinter in Auckland, and how trap efficacy and mating behaviour would be affected by winter conditions. During the official biosecurity response to eradicate Qfly these questions were addressed using published Qfly models that had been developed and parameterised from biological data from its native range. A model for cold acclimatisation suggested that Auckland winters would not be sufficiently cold to cause significant mortality of adult Qfly, but substantial cold mortality might occur in more southern locations. The temperature requirement for mating suggested mating would be relatively rare from June to October and two models for relative trap efficacy suggested that traps would be relatively ineffective until late spring (October-November). The Ministry for Primary Industry’s biosecurity response was successful, with no detection of Qfly after March 2015 and eradication formally declared in December 2015.

proceedings of the new zealand weed and pest control conference/new zealand plant protection/proceedings of the ... national weeds conference/proceedings of the new zealand weed control conference/proceedings of the new zealand plant protection conference

Modelling winter survival mating and trapping of Queensland fruit fly in Auckland New Zealand