They are also predators of codling moth larvae. Fruits attacked by the codling moth caterpillars have developed methods of resisting the caterpillars. They also eat larvae and pupae of other ant species such as codling moths. Fuzziness of the fruit has also been observed to deter codling moth caterpillars. They are predators of codling moth larvae, and also of fall webworm. In temperate climates, the codling moth causes extensive damage, especially to fruit farms. "Hirsutella subulata" is another entomophagous, or insect-eating, fungal parasite to the codling moth larvae. Thrips are also predators for various stages of the life of codling moths. Genome C is also less pathogenic to codling moth neonates compared to other genome types. "Beauveria bassiana" is a parasite to the caterpillar and pupae of the codling moth. In recent years, codling moths with insecticide-resistant strains arose. Predators of the codling moth are mostly birds, accounting for nearly 80% of caterpillar killings. Successful development of synthetic fruit volatiles has led to increased control of codling moths. "M. ridibundus"'s ability to control codling moth populations. It can also be used as a method of pest control for codling moths.