Estudio De La Flora Del Humedal De Mantagua

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Estudio De La Flora Del Humedal De Mantagua Año 2010 ESTUDIO DE LA FLORA DEL HUMEDAL DE MANTAGUA Consuelo María Pivcevic Fermandois Diseño Gráfico Profesor guía: Sr. Alejandro Garretón Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Escuela de Arquitetura y Diseño. FLORA HUMEDAL DE MANTAGUA INDICE Prólogo ................................................................................................... p.11 Humedal de Mantagua ........................................................................... p.15 Clasificación Botánica de los organismos vegetales .................................................................. p.17 1.-FAMILIA AIZOACEAE ........................................................................ p.19 1.1.-Carpobrotus chilensis / Doca ....................................................... p.20 2.-FAMILIA ADIANTACEAE .................................................................... p.23 2.1.-Adiantum excisum / Helecho palito negro ...................................... p.24 3.-FAMILIA AMARILIDÄCEAS ................................................................ p.27 3.1.-Rhodophiala advena / Añuñuca ................................................... p.28 4.-FAMILIA ANACARDIACEAE .............................................................. p.31 4.1.-Schinus Polygamus / Huingán ..................................................... p.32 4.2.-Lithraea caustica / Litre ............................................................... p.33 4.3.- Schinus latifolius / Molle ............................................................. p.35 5.-FAMILIA APIACEAE ........................................................................... p.37 5.1.-Foeniculum vulgare / Hinojo ........................................................ p.38 6.-FAMILIA ARISTOLOCHIACEAE ........................................................ p.41 6.1.-Aristolochia / Oreja de zorro ........................................................... p.42 7.-FAMILIA ASTERACEAS ..................................................................... p.45 7.1.-Baccharis concava / Vautro ......................................................... p.46 7.2.-Baccharis salicifolia / Vautro ........................................................ p.47 7.3.- Baccharis linearis / Romerillo ...................................................... p.48 7.4.- Baccharis macraei / Vautro ......................................................... p.49 7.5.- Baccharis marginalis / Chilca ..................................................... p.50 7.6.- Coniza sp .................................................................................. p.51 7.7.- Senecio cerberoanus / Senecio blanco ........................................ p.52 7.8.- Cotula coronopifolia / Boton de oro ............................................. p.53 7.9.- Matricaria chamomilla / Manzanilla ............................................. p.54 7.10.- Flourensia thurifera / Maravilla del campo .................................. p.55 7.11.- Taraxacum officinale / Diente de león ......................................... p.56 7.12.- Hypochaeris radicata / Paso el chancho .................................... p.57 7.13.- Sonchus oleraceus / Cerrajilla .................................................. p.58 7.14.- Madia sativa / Madia ................................................................. p.59 7.15.- Mutsia latifolia / Clavel del campo .............................................. p.60 7.16.- Gamocheta chilensis ............................................................... p.61 INDICE FLORA HUMEDAL DE MANTAGUA 7.17.- Carthamus lanatus (Cardilla ................................................... p.62 7.18.- Cynara cardunculus (Cardo penquero) ................................. p.63 7.19.- Silybum marianum (Cardo mariano) ...................................... p.64 7.20.- Cirsium vulgare (Cardo negro) ............................................... p.65 8.-FAMILIA BORAGINÁCEAE ................................................................ p.67 8.1.-Heliotropium stenophyllum (Heliotropo) ..................................... p.68 9.-FAMILIA CARYOPHYLLACEAE ......................................................... p.71 9.1.-Cardionema ramosissima ............................................................ p.72 9.1.-Spergula arvensis (Linacillo) ...................................................... p.73 10.-FAMILIA CELASTRÁCEAS .............................................................. p.75 10.1.-Maytenus boaria (Maiten).......................................................... p.77 11.-FAMILIA CHENOPODIACEAE ......................................................... p.79 11.1.-Chenopodium album (Quingua del campo).............................. p.80 12.-FAMILIA CONVOLVULÁCEAS ......................................................... p.83 12.1.-Calystegia soldanella (Suspiro)................................................. p.84 12.2.-Cuscuta sp (Cabello de angel)................................................. p.85 12.3.-Convolvulus arvensis (Correhuela)........................................... p.86 12.4.-Convolvulus chilensis (Correhuela rosada).............................. p.87 12.5.-Dichondra repens (Oreja de raton)........................................... p.88 13.-FAMILIA CRUCIFERAS .................................................................... p.91 13.1.-Brassica campestris (Yuyo)....................................................... p.92 13.2.-Rhapanus sativus (Rabano silvestre)....................................... p.93 13.3.-Sisymbrium officinale (Mostacilla)............................................. p.94 14.-FAMILIA CYPERACEAE .................................................................. p.97 14.1.-Scirpus californicus (Trome)...................................................... p.98 14.2.-Scirpus nodosum (Junquillo).................................................... p.99 15.-FAMILIA EPHEDRACEAE .............................................................. p.101 15.1.-Ephedra chilensis (Pingo-pingo)............................................. p.102 16.-FAMILIA EUFORBIÁCEAS ............................................................. p.105 16.1.-Colliguaja odorifera (Colliguay)............................................... p.106 17.-FAMILIA FABACEAE ...................................................................... p.109 17.1.-Acacia cianofila ........................................................................ p.110 17.2.-Acacia dealbata (Aromo).......................................................... p.111 17.3.-Lupinus arboreus (Chocho)..................................................... p.112 17.4.-Vicia atrupulpuria (Arvejilla).................................................... p.113 17.5.-Medicago polymorpha (Hualputra).......................................... p.114 18.-FAMILIA FUMARIACEAE ............................................................... p.117 FLORA HUMEDAL DE MANTAGUA 18.1.-Fumaria officinalis .................................................................... p.118 19.-FAMILIA GERANIACEAE ............................................................... p.121 19.1.-Geranium berterianum (Core-core) ........................................ p.122 19.2.-Erodium cicutarium (Alfilerillo) ............................................... p.123 19.3.-Erodium moschatum (Alfilerillo) ............................................. p.124 20.-FAMILIA HALORAGACEAE ........................................................... p.127 20.1.-Myriophyllum quitense (Pinito de agua) ................................. p.128 21.-FAMILIA HYDROCHARITACEAE .................................................. p.131 19.1.-Limnobium laevigatum ............................................................ p.132 22.-FAMILIA IRIDACEAE ..................................................................... p.135 22.1.-Sisyrinchium gramminifolium (Huilmo) ................................... p.136 23.-FAMILIA JUNCACEAE ................................................................... p.139 23.1.-Carex brongniartii .................................................................... p.140 24.-FAMILIA LAMIACEAE .................................................................... p.143 24.1.-Salvia verbenaca (Salvia) ....................................................... p.144 24.2.-Sphacele salviae (Salvia blanca) ........................................... p.145 24.3.-Marrubium vulgare (Toronjil cuyano) .................................... p.146 25.-FAMILIA LAURACEAE ................................................................... p.149 25.1.-Cryptocarya alba (Peumo) ...................................................... p.150 26.-FAMILIA LILIACEAE ....................................................................... p.153 26.1.-Pasithea coerulea (azulillo) .................................................... p.154 26.2.-Trichopetalum plumosum (Flor de la plumilla) ...................... p.155 27.-FAMILIA LINACEAE ....................................................................... p.157 27.1.-Linum usitatissimum (Lino) ..................................................... p.158 28.-FAMILIA LOASACEAE ................................................................... p.161 28.1.-Loasa sclareifolia (Ortiga caballuna) ..................................... p.162 29.-FAMILIA LYTHRACEAE ................................................................. p.165 29.1.-Lythrum hyssopifolia (Romerillo) ............................................ p.166 30.-FAMILIA MONIMIACEAE ..............................................................
Recommended publications
  • Alejandro M Urzúa*, Gastón J Sotes
    J. Chil. Chem. Soc., 53, Nº 1 (2008) ESSENTIAL OIL COMPOSITION OF ARISTOLOCHIA CHILENSIS A HOST PLANT OF BATTUS POLYDAMAS ALEJANDRO M URZÚA*, GASTÓN J SOTES Universidad de Santiago de chile, Facultad de Química y Biología, Departamento de Ciencias del Ambiente, Laboratorio de Química Ecológica, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Casilla 40, Correo-33, Santiago, Chile (Received: 17 December - Accepted: 21 January 2008) ABSTRACT In this communication we report the essential oil composition of Aristolochia chilensis Bridges ex Lindl. fresh leaves. This species is one of the larval food-plants of Battus polydamas Boisd., the only butterfly of the family Papilionidae (Lepidoptera) occurring in Chile. In order to determine possible chemical similarities among several of its host species distributed throughout the continent, we compared these results with data obtained from literature on the composition of other representative Aristolochia species occurring in Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil. Instead of the expected, it was found that the essential oil of each species considered in this work exhibits a particular characteristic profile. Keywords: Aristolochia chilensis; Aristolochiaceae; monoterpenes; sesquiterpenes; Battus polydamas INTRODUCTION compounds in roots of A. chilensis 8. When standards were not available, mass spectra were compared with published spectrometric data 8,15-17. Also, Kovats Two species represent the family Aristolochiaceae in Chile, Aristolochia index of the peaks were compared with values from the literature 15-17. chilensis Bridges ex Lindl., and Aristolochia bridgesii (Klotzsch) Duch. The former is a summer-deciduous low creeping herb ranging southwards from RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Caldera in Northern Chile (27ºS) to beyond the latitude of Santiago (34ºS), and known by the local names of “oreja de zorro” (fox ear) and “hierba de la A total of 30 compounds were identified (Table 1), constituting 83.7% of Virgen María” (Virgin Mary´s herb)1.
    [Show full text]
  • Sequestration of Aristolochic Acids from Meridic Diets by Larvae of Battus Polydamas Archidamas (Papilionidae: Troidini)
    Eur. J. Entomol. 108: 41–45, 2011 http://www.eje.cz/scripts/viewabstract.php?abstract=1585 ISSN 1210-5759 (print), 1802-8829 (online) Sequestration of aristolochic acids from meridic diets by larvae of Battus polydamas archidamas (Papilionidae: Troidini) CARLOS F. PINTO1, ALEJANDRO URZÚA2 and HERMANN M. NIEMEYER1* 1Laboratorio de Química Ecológica, Universidad de Chile, Casilla 653, Santiago, Chile 2Laboratorio de Química Ecológica, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Casilla 40, C-33 Santiago, Chile Key words. Lepidoptera, Papilionidae, Battus polydamas archidamas, Aristolochia chilensis, aristolochic acids, sequestration of toxins, uptake of toxins Abstract. Larvae of the butterfly, Battus polydamas archidamas (Papilionidae: Troidini) feed exclusively on aristolochic acid (AAs)-containing Aristolochia species (Aristolochiaceae). The distribution of sequestrated AAs in the tissues (body, integument and osmeterial secretions) of B. polydamas archidamas larvae during their development, when fed on a meridic diet containing either a higher or lower concentration of AAs (AAI and AAII) than occurs naturally in the aerial tissues of their host plant, was determined. Accumulation of AAs in the body and integument was proportional to the weight of larvae and greater in the larvae that fed on the diet containing the higher concentration of AAs. Phenolic AAs (AAIa and AAIVa) not present in the diets were found in all larval tissues examined. Integument and body extracts had a higher AAI/AAII ratio than in the original diet and also a relatively high AAIa/AAIVa ratio, suggesting a preferred AAII to AAIa transformation in those larval tissues. In the osmeterial secretion, the value of the AAI/AAII ratio was similar to that in the diets and the AAIa/AAIVa ratio close to 1, which suggests that hydroxylation of AAI to AAIVa and of AAII to AAIa occur to similar extents.
    [Show full text]
  • Temporal Variation of Aristolochia Chilensis Aristolochic Acids During Spring
    Communication Temporal Variation of Aristolochia chilensis Aristolochic Acids during Spring Rocío Santander *, Alejandro Urzúa *, Ángel Olguín and María Sánchez Received: 7 October 2015 ; Accepted: 9 November 2015 ; Published: 13 November 2015 Academic Editor: Derek J. McPhee Facultad de Química y Biología, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Casilla 40, Correo 33, Santiago 9170022, Chile; [email protected] (Á.O.); [email protected] (M.S.) * Correspondence: [email protected] (R.S.); [email protected] (A.U.); Tel.: +56-2-2718-1155 (R.S.); +56-2-2718-1154 (A.U.) Abstract: In this communication, we report the springtime variation of the composition of aristolochic acids (AAs) in Aristolochia chilensis leaves and stems. The dominant AA in the leaves of all samples, which were collected between October and December, was AA-I (1), and its concentration varied between 212.6 ˘ 3.8 and 145.6 ˘ 1.2 mg/kg and decreased linearly. This decrease occurred in parallel with the increase in AA-Ia (5) concentration from 15.9 ˘ 0.8 mg/kg at the beginning of October to 96.8 ˘ 7.8 mg/kg in mid-December. Both acids are enzymatically related by methylation-demethylation reactions. Other AAs also showed important variations: AA-II (2) significantly increased in concentration, reaching a maximum in the first two weeks of November and subsequently decreasing in mid-December to approximately the October levels. The principal component in the AA mixture of the stems was also AA-I (1); similar to AA-II (2), its concentration increased beginning in October, peaked in the second week of November and subsequently decreased.
    [Show full text]
  • Polydamas Swallowtail, Gold Rim, Tailless Swallowtail, Battus Polydamas Lucayus (Rothschild & Jordan) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Papilionidae: Troidini)1 Donald W
    EENY-062 Polydamas Swallowtail, Gold Rim, Tailless Swallowtail, Battus polydamas lucayus (Rothschild & Jordan) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Papilionidae: Troidini)1 Donald W. Hall2 Introduction The name Battus is from Battus I, founder of the ancient Greek colony Cyrenaica and its capital, Cyrene, in Africa. The Polydamas swallowtail is one of only two US swal- The specific epithet polydamas is from Polydamas, a charac- lowtails of the genus Battus. It is our only US swallowtail ter from Greek mythology (Opler and Krizek 1984). without tails (Figure 1). Larvae of the Polydamas swallowtail and those of the other swallowtails belonging to the tribe Troidini feed exclusively on plants in the genus Aristolochia and are commonly referred to as the Aristolochia swallowtails. Distribution In the United States, Battus polydamas lucayus occurs as a regular resident in peninsular Florida and the Florida Keys, and occasional strays wander to other Gulf states and as far north as Missouri and Kentucky (Scott 1986). Subspe- cies polydamas occurs in southern Texas (Figure 2) (dos Figure 1. Polydamas swallowtail (Battus polydamas lucayus [Rothschild Passos 1940). & Jordan]). Credits: Donald W. Hall, UF/IFAS Nomenclature The Polydamas swallowtail was originally described and named Papilio polydamas by Linnaeus but was later transferred to the genus Battus (Scopoli 1777) and selected as type species of the genus by Lindsey (1925). 1. This document is EENY-062, one of a series of the Entomology and Nematology Department, UF/IFAS Extension. Original publication date November 1998. Revised July 2010, August 2011, October 2015, August 2016, March 2017 and March 2020. Visit the EDIS website at https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • Apuntes De Botánica Aplicada
    Apuntes de Botánica Aplicada Aira Faúndez F. – Luis Faúndez Y. – Rodrigo Flores F. 2017 Universidad de Chile - Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas A. Faúndez; L. Faúndez y R. Flores. Apuntes de Botánica Aplicada. Santiago, Universidad de Chile. Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas, 2017. 189 páginas. Editor: Pedro Calandra Bustos ISBN LIBRO: 978-956-19-1037-9 R.P.I: 283.512 Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas Universidad de Chile Casilla 1004, Santa Rosa 11315 La Pintana, Santiago Edición on line Universidad de Chile - Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas Apuntes de botánica aplicada Aira Faúndez – Luis Faúndez- Rodrigo Flores 2017 Universidad de Chile - Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas Agradecimientos Quisieramos agradecer a los estudiantes de la generación 2011, cuyos apuntes de la materia del ramo Botánica Aplicada inspiraron este material docente. Además, quisiéramos agradecer a las estudiantes Alicia Rojas (2012). Natalia Suazo (2013) y Stephannie Escobar (2015) por facilitarnos sus cuadernos con toda la materia de cada una de sus generaciones. También a Maria Regina Donoso por sus revisiones de este manual y sus aportes al mismo. Por último, agradecer a Marlene Aravena (2013), quien no solo nos entregó todo su material docente del ramo, sino que además fue la primera en revisar y editar el contenido de este manual. Introducción El estudio del reino Plantae ha sido fundamental a lo largo de toda nuestra historia; la adquisición de conocimientos botánicos ha permitido el desarrollo y mejora de técnicas en la agricultura, en la medicina natural y en el cuidado y conservación de la naturaleza. Para un estudiante de Ingeniería en Recursos Naturales Renovables (IRNR) de la Universidad de Chile, tener conocimientos sobre uno de los principales recursos naturales presentes en el mundo, como lo es la flora, es primordial en su desarrollo como profesional.
    [Show full text]
  • And Pollinator-Linked Features in Aristolochia Chilensis (Aristolochiaceae)
    Blackwell Publishing LtdOxford, UKBIJBiological Journal of the Linnean Society0024-40662007 The Linnean Society of London? 2007 912 239245 Original Articles HERBIVORY AND POLLINATION OF A. CHILENSIS C. E. VALDIVIA and H. M. NIEMEYER Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2007, 91, 239–245. With 2 figures Noncorrelated evolution between herbivore- and pollinator-linked features in Aristolochia chilensis (Aristolochiaceae) CARLOS E. VALDIVIA and HERMANN M. NIEMEYER* Departamento de Ciencias Ecológicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Chile, Casilla 653, Santiago, Chile Received 24 June 2005; accepted for publication 10 August 2006 The effect of mutualists (i.e. pollinators) and antagonists (i.e. herbivores) can have non-additive effects on plant fit- ness. This is often interpreted as evidence for correlated evolution on a suite of traits leading to an increase and decrease of the interaction of plants with mutualists and antagonists, respectively. This situation has been found to prevail in plants that have large floral and fruit displays but are not limited by pollinators for seed set. We suggest the alternative hypothesis, where plants limited by pollinators for seed set (e.g. deceit-pollinated plants) exhibit additive effects of pollinators and herbivores on fitness (i.e. noncorrelated evolution). Using a 2 × 2 factorial design, we tested this hypothesis by solely and simultaneously evaluating the effects of pollinators and the single herbi- vore, Battus polydamas archidamas, on female reproductive success of Aristolochia chilensis. Plants exposed to her- bivores presented 2.6-fold greater herbivory than plants that excluded them. In addition, plants exposed to pollinators showed strong limitation by pollinators for seed set compared with other plants of the genus Aristolo- chia.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicinal Plant Conservation
    MEDICINAL Medicinal Plant PLANT SPECIALIST Conservation GROUP Volume 15 Newsletter of the Medicinal Plant Specialist Group of the IUCN Species Survival Commission Chaired by Danna J. Leaman Chair’s note .......................................................................................................................................... 2 Taxon file Conservation of the Palo Santo tree, Bulnesia sarmientoi Lorentz ex Griseb, in the South America Chaco Region - Tomás Waller, Mariano Barros, Juan Draque & Patricio Micucci ............................. 4 Manejo Integral de poblaciones silvestres y cultivo agroecológico de Hombre grande (Quassia amara) en el Caribe de Costa Rica, América Central - Rafael Ángel Ocampo Sánchez ....................... 9 Regional file Chilean medicinal plants - Gloria Montenegro & Sharon Rodríguez ................................................. 15 Focus on Medicinal Plants in Madagascar - Julie Le Bigot ................................................................. 25 Medicinal Plants utilisation and conservation in the Small Island States of the SW Indian Ocean with particular emphasis on Mauritius - Ameenah Gurib-Fakim ............................................................... 29 Conservation assessment and management planning of medicinal plants in Tanzania - R.L. Mahunnah, S. Augustino, J.N. Otieno & J. Elia...................................................................................................... 35 Community based conservation of ethno-medicinal plants by tribal people of Orissa state,
    [Show full text]
  • Pipevine Swallowtail, Blue Swallowtail Battus Philenor (Linnaeus 1771) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Papilionidae: Papilioninae: Troidini)1 Donald W
    EENY-677 Pipevine Swallowtail, Blue Swallowtail Battus philenor (Linnaeus 1771) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Papilionidae: Papilioninae: Troidini)1 Donald W. Hall2 Introduction Nomenclature The pipevine swallowtail, Battus philenor (L.), is one of our The pipevine swallowtail was originally described by Lin- most beautiful swallowtails. It is also known as the blue naeus (1771) and placed in the genus Papilio with the other swallowtail (e.g., Howe 1988, Iftner et al. 1992). Its life cycle swallowtails. It was later moved to the genus Battus (Scopoli was beautifully illustrated during the 18th century by John 1777). The name “Battus” is from Battus I, founder of the Abbot (Smith 1797) (Figure 1). ancient Greek colony Cyrenaica and its capital, Cyrene, in Africa. The specific epithet is from the Greek word “phile- nor,” which means “fond of husband” or “conjugal” (Opler and Krizek 1984). Larvae of the pipevine swallowtail and those of the other swallowtails belonging to the tribe Troidini feed on plants in the genus Aristolochia and are commonly referred to as the Aristolochia swallowtails. For synonymy, see the excerpt from Pelham (2008) at the Butterflies of America web page on Battus philenor (ac- cessed December 23, 2016). Distribution The US distribution of the pipevine swallowtail extends from southern Connecticut south to central Florida and west to Arizona with an isolated population in northern Figure 1. Life cycle of the pipevine swallowtail, Battus philenor (L.). Credits: John Abbot (from Smith 1797). (For aesthetic reasons, the California (Figure 2). The pipevine swallowtail is also found color temperature of the image was adjusted to compensate for northward to southeastern Ontario, Canada, and southward yellowing of the manuscript due to age.) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Birdwing Conservation Network Newsletter No 22, 2011 NEWSLETTER NO 22 CONTENTS PAGE
    Richmond Birdwing Conservation Network Newsletter No 22, October 2011 RICHMOND BIRDWING CONSERVATION NETWORK The Richmond Birdwing Conservation Network (RBCN), is a community- based and not-for-profit Group, under the umbrella of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland (WPSQ). RBCN promotes conservation of the Richmond birdwing butterfly Ornithoptera richmondia , its food plants, Pararistolochia spp. and habitats for the butterfly. Subscription to the Network is open to anyone interested in the Richmond birdwing or other insects of conservation concern. RBCN encourages liaison between community members, Catchment and Landcare groups, and relevant local and state government authorities. RBCN hosts General Meetings, occasional Workshops and Field Days. This Newsletter is published by the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland . The front cover of this Edition shows the life cycle of the Richmond Birdwing butterfly ( © CSIRO) . RBCN OFFICE BEARERS Network Committee Chris Hosking (Chairperson) [email protected] Hugh Krenske (RBCN Website) Greg Siepen (Grants) [email protected] [email protected] Ray Seddon (Corridor Coordinator) Richard Bull (Committee) [email protected] [email protected] Dr Ian Gynther (Committee) Don Sands (Editor, Publications) [email protected] [email protected] www.richmondbirdwing.org.au Annual Subscription $15 per annum payable to RBCN-WPSQ. All correspondence to be sent to: The Secretary, Richmond Birdwing Conservation Network (RBCN) c/- Wildlife Preservation
    [Show full text]
  • Fate of Ingested Aristolactams from Aristolochia Chilensis in Battus Polydamas Archidamas (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae)
    Insects 2013, 4, 533-541; doi:10.3390/insects4040533 OPEN ACCESS insects ISSN 2075-4450 www.mdpi.com/journal/insects/ Article Fate of Ingested Aristolactams from Aristolochia chilensis in Battus polydamas archidamas (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae) Alejandro Urzúa *, Angel Olguín * and Rocío Santander Facultad de Química y Biología, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Casilla 40, Correo 33, Santiago 9170022, Chile; E-Mail: [email protected] * Authors to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mails: [email protected] (A.U.); [email protected] (A.O.); Tel.: +56-2-7181-155 (A.U.). Received: 24 July 2013; in revised form: 29 September 2013 / Accepted: 8 October 2013 / Published: 11 October 2013 Abstract: We performed a sequestration study of aristolactams (ALs) from Aristolochia chilensis in Battus polydamas archidamas (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae) by examining the AL content of the plant, fifth instar larvae, osmeterial secretion, pupae, exuviae and feces. Aristolactam-I (AL-I) and aristolactam-II (AL-II) present in A. chilensis are sequestered by fifth instar larvae of B. polydamas archidamas. There is a preferential sequestration of AL-II, or a more efficient metabolization and excretion of AL-I, by the larva. No ALs were found in the osmeterial secretion, pupae and exuviae; in addition, little AL-I and no AL-II were found in larval frass. The two lactams, particularly AL-I, are extensively metabolized to other products in the larva. A reasonable hypothesis is that the ingested ALs are oxidized to their respective aristolochic acids. Keywords: Aristolochia chilensis; aristolactams; Battus polydamas archidamas; larvae; sequestration; excretion; metabolization 1. Introduction The neotropical papilionid genus Battus is monophagous, feeding only on plants of the genus Aristolochia at the larval stage [1±3].
    [Show full text]
  • <I>Aristolochia Manshuriensis</I> (Aristolochiaceae)
    Plant Ecology and Evolution 154 (1): 39–48, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5091/plecevo.2021.1747 RESEARCH ARTICLE Poor fruit set due to lack of pollinators in Aristolochia manshuriensis (Aristolochiaceae) Olga V. Nakonechnaya1,*, Olga G. Koren1, Vasilii S. Sidorenko1,†, Sergey A. Shabalin1, Tatyana O. Markova1 & Alexander V. Kalachev2 1Federal Scientific Center of the East Asia Terrestrial Biodiversity, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok, Russian Federation 2A.V. Zhirmunsky National Scientific Center of Marine Biology, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok, Russian Federation *Corresponding author: [email protected] Background and aims – Interactions of insects with trap flowers of Aristolochia manshuriensis, a relic woody liana with fragmented natural populations from south-eastern Russia, were studied. Pollination experiments were conducted to identify the causes of the poor fruit set in this plant. Material and methods – The study was carried out at two ex situ sites within the natural range of A. manshuriensis in the suburban zone of the city of Vladivostok (Russia). The floral morphology was examined to verify how it may affect the process of pollination in this species. To test for a probability of self-pollination, randomly selected flowers at the female phase of anthesis (day 1 of limb opening) were hand-pollinated with pollen from the same plant. The daily insect visitation was studied. The pollen limitation coefficient and the number of visitors to the flowers were determined. To identify insects that lay eggs on the flowers, the insects were reared from eggs collected from fallen flowers. Both caught and reared insects were identified. Key results – The floral morphology and the colour pattern ofA.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant World Seeds on Facebook and Receive a Free Surprise Packet of Seeds with Your Order
    NEW! PLANT WORLD NEW! CYNOGLOSSUM OFFICINALE SEEDS IMPATIENS ‘BLUE DIAMOND’ 2013 NEW! NEW! THALICTRUM SPHAEROSTACHYUM POTENTILLA ‘HELEN JANE’ NEW! NEW! PRIMULA ‘VICTORIAN SILVER LACE’ MECONOPSIS SUPERBA NEW! NEW! SCABIOSA INCISA PRIMULA VERIS ‘HOSE-IN-HOSE’ www.plant-world-seeds.com Probably the world’s only catalogue selling this year’s fresh seeds! Garden pathways became little rivers, wheelbarrows and buckets filled with rain, and that summed up the ‘summer’ of 2012. Frantic volunteers struggled with an ever-encroaching army of fast-growing annual weeds as they exploded with vigour in the unseasonable wet, threatening to engulf whole beds of our valuable new plants in the nursery and gardens…and so continued the wettest summer ever recorded in Devon, and indeed most of the UK. On the positive side, we collected good seed crops of many plants that actually thrived during this bizarre so-called summer. Some of our new discoveries… Impatiens ‘Blue Diamond’ - The annual London Marathon, to be held on Recently discovered in Tibet, the April 22nd 2012 was looming, so after an first ever, deepest true-blue unexpected spell in Torbay Hospital, Tessa impatiens, perennial in a decided that it would be appropriate if we could conservatory! raise some much needed funds for their rather Primula veris hose-in-hose - This bare Oncology Unit waiting room. And in spite amazing ancient cowslip, recently of still recovering from her serious treatment, re-discovered, has one flower she managed to pull the old Flower Pot man tucked neatly inside the other. around the 26 miles again, and more than Meconopsis superba - What an £3,000 was contributed.
    [Show full text]