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The olive moth,    Prays   oleae    (Bernard, 1788) (  Lepidoptera  :   Praydidae  ) is categorised among the most devastating insect pests of olives, whose anthophagous and carpophagous generations can cause yield loss up to 581 and 846 kg of fruit per ha, respectively. In this study, results of the captured parasitoids in olive tree (   Olea   europaea    Linnaeus, 1753) orchards, or infested olive plant material in Crete, Greece, is presented. Five of the six identified species captured in trap devices are related to    P.   oleae   , i.e.,    Chelonus   elaeaphilus    Silvestri, 1908,    Chelonus   pellucens    (Nees, 1816),    Apanteles   xanthostigma    (Haliday, 1834),    Diadegma   armillatum    (Gravenhorst, 1829), and    Exochus   lentipes    Gravenhorst, 1829. The species    Eupelmus   urozonus    Dalman, 1820 and    Pnigalio   mediterraneus    Ferrière &amp; Delucchi, 1957 were reared from infested    P.   oleae    leaves.    Chelonus   pellucens    is reported for the first time from Greece. According to the international literature, 59 hymenopterous and dipterous parasitoid species are associated with    P.   oleae    in Europe.

Parasitic wasps related to Prays oleae (Bernard, 1788) ( Lepidoptera , Praydidae ) in olive orchards in Greece