Diaphorina citri(DIAACI)
Distribution details in Puerto Rico
First recorded in: 2001
From CABI Pest map 334 (2011): Present, no details
* Flores, D.; Hall, D. G.; Jenkins, D. A.; Setamou, M. (2009) Southwestern Entomologist 34 (1), 1-11.
* Halbert SE, Núñez CA (2004) Distribution of the Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Rhynchota: Psyllidae) in the Caribbean Basin. Florida Entomologist 87(3), 401-40
* Jenkins DA, Hall, DG, Goenaga R (2015) Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Liviidae) abundance in Puerto Rico declines with elevation. Horticultural Entomology 108(1), 252-258.
* Pluke, R. W. H.; Escribano, A.; Michaud, J. P.; Stansly, P. A. (2005) Florida Entomologist 88 (2), 123-128.
* Pluke, R. W. H.; Qureshi, J. A.; Stansly, P. A. (2008) Florida Entomologist 91 (1), 36-42.
* Santiago-Rosario LY, Faldyn MJ, Martínez-Cález EL, Rivera-Marchand B (2023) The invasion history of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Liviidae) in Puerto Rico: Past, present, and future perspectives. Environmental Entomology 52(2), 259-269.
------- First reported in 2001 in Isabela and Adjuntas. Invasion in the Caribbean most probably originates from Southeast Asia.
* Stocks SD (2014) More Asian citrus psyllid (Diaphorina citri) and citrus greening updates. NPDN - First Detector Network News 9(3), p 3.
------- Quarantine areas include the entire territory of Puerto Rico.
* Halbert SE, Núñez CA (2004) Distribution of the Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Rhynchota: Psyllidae) in the Caribbean Basin. Florida Entomologist 87(3), 401-40
* Jenkins DA, Hall, DG, Goenaga R (2015) Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Liviidae) abundance in Puerto Rico declines with elevation. Horticultural Entomology 108(1), 252-258.
* Pluke, R. W. H.; Escribano, A.; Michaud, J. P.; Stansly, P. A. (2005) Florida Entomologist 88 (2), 123-128.
* Pluke, R. W. H.; Qureshi, J. A.; Stansly, P. A. (2008) Florida Entomologist 91 (1), 36-42.
* Santiago-Rosario LY, Faldyn MJ, Martínez-Cález EL, Rivera-Marchand B (2023) The invasion history of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Liviidae) in Puerto Rico: Past, present, and future perspectives. Environmental Entomology 52(2), 259-269.
------- First reported in 2001 in Isabela and Adjuntas. Invasion in the Caribbean most probably originates from Southeast Asia.
* Stocks SD (2014) More Asian citrus psyllid (Diaphorina citri) and citrus greening updates. NPDN - First Detector Network News 9(3), p 3.
------- Quarantine areas include the entire territory of Puerto Rico.