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| | FDA/CFSAN Technical Bulletin Number 5: Macroanalytical Procedures Manual |
 | | Dried or drying apricots have been found to be commonly infested with Indianmeal moth [Plodia interpunctella (HØbner)], almond moth [Cadra cautella (Walker)] and Australian spider beetle (Ptinus ocellus Brown). |
 | | Drying or dried fruit may be attacked by the nitidulid beetle [Haptoncus luteolus (Erichson)], navel orangeworm [Amyelois transitella (Walker)], raisin moth [Cadra figulilella (Gregson)], or Indianmeal moth [Plodia interpunctella (HØbner)]. |
 | | Mites may be detected by the dusty, sugary, or encrusted appearance of the dried fruit, by the presence of their dirty white, glistening, or dull-appearing bodies and sometimes by the movement of living mites in the sample when a widespread infestation of the sample has occurred. |
| vm.cfsan.fda.gov /~dms/mpm-7.html (7328 words) |
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