Answer :
Acaricide resistance developed in spider mite populations arises through mutation survival differentials reproductive differentials and natural selection.
Rapid reproduction rates and low dispersal capacity are factors that contribute to the ability of spider mite populations to develop resistance to acaricides. Repeated use of the same pesticide or similar agents with the same mechanism of action can lead to resistance. Pests are often thought to change or mutate in order to become resistant.
It's not the individual pests that change but the populations. When the pesticide is first used it is possible that a small portion of the pest population will survive exposure to the agent due to their different genetic makeup. These individuals pass the resistance gene to the next generation. Insects develop this type of resistance by developing multiple resistance.
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