Supporting Information
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Overcoming the Challenges of Tamarix Management with Diorhabda Carinulata Through the Identification and Application of Semioche
OVERCOMING THE CHALLENGES OF TAMARIX MANAGEMENT WITH DIORHABDA CARINULATA THROUGH THE IDENTIFICATION AND APPLICATION OF SEMIOCHEMICALS by Alexander Michael Gaffke A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ecology and Environmental Sciences MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana May 2018 ©COPYRIGHT by Alexander Michael Gaffke 2018 All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project would not have been possible without the unconditional support of my family, Mike, Shelly, and Tony Gaffke. I must thank Dr. Roxie Sporleder for opening my world to the joy of reading. Thanks must also be shared with Dr. Allard Cossé, Dr. Robert Bartelt, Dr. Bruce Zilkowshi, Dr. Richard Petroski, Dr. C. Jack Deloach, Dr. Tom Dudley, and Dr. Dan Bean whose previous work with Tamarix and Diorhabda carinulata set the foundations for this research. I must express my sincerest gratitude to my Advisor Dr. David Weaver, and my committee: Dr. Sharlene Sing, Dr. Bob Peterson and Dr. Dan Bean for their guidance throughout this project. To Megan Hofland and Norma Irish, thanks for keeping me sane. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................1 Tamarix ............................................................................................................................1 Taxonomy ................................................................................................................1 Introduction -
Barcoding Chrysomelidae: a Resource for Taxonomy and Biodiversity Conservation in the Mediterranean Region
A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 597:Barcoding 27–38 (2016) Chrysomelidae: a resource for taxonomy and biodiversity conservation... 27 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.597.7241 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://zookeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Barcoding Chrysomelidae: a resource for taxonomy and biodiversity conservation in the Mediterranean Region Giulia Magoga1,*, Davide Sassi2, Mauro Daccordi3, Carlo Leonardi4, Mostafa Mirzaei5, Renato Regalin6, Giuseppe Lozzia7, Matteo Montagna7,* 1 Via Ronche di Sopra 21, 31046 Oderzo, Italy 2 Centro di Entomologia Alpina–Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Celoria 2, 20133 Milano, Italy 3 Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Verona, lungadige Porta Vittoria 9, 37129 Verona, Italy 4 Museo di Storia Naturale di Milano, Corso Venezia 55, 20121 Milano, Italy 5 Department of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources–University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran 6 Dipartimento di Scienze per gli Alimenti, la Nutrizione e l’Ambiente–Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Celoria 2, 20133 Milano, Italy 7 Dipartimento di Scienze Agrarie e Ambientali–Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Celoria 2, 20133 Milano, Italy Corresponding authors: Matteo Montagna ([email protected]) Academic editor: J. Santiago-Blay | Received 20 November 2015 | Accepted 30 January 2016 | Published 9 June 2016 http://zoobank.org/4D7CCA18-26C4-47B0-9239-42C5F75E5F42 Citation: Magoga G, Sassi D, Daccordi M, Leonardi C, Mirzaei M, Regalin R, Lozzia G, Montagna M (2016) Barcoding Chrysomelidae: a resource for taxonomy and biodiversity conservation in the Mediterranean Region. In: Jolivet P, Santiago-Blay J, Schmitt M (Eds) Research on Chrysomelidae 6. ZooKeys 597: 27–38. doi: 10.3897/ zookeys.597.7241 Abstract The Mediterranean Region is one of the world’s biodiversity hot-spots, which is also characterized by high level of endemism. -
Asymmetric Plant-Mediated Cross-Effects Between a Herbivorous Insect and a Phytopathogenic Fungus
Chapter 2 Asymmetric plant-mediated cross-effects between a herbivorous insect and a phytopathogenic fungus Abstract 1 Cross-effects between a herbivorous insect and a phytopathogenic fungus on their common host plant were examined. Specifically, we addressed the questions whether (i) infection of Chinese cabbage leaves by the fungus Alternaria brassicae affects the development and host selection behaviour of the leaf beetle Phaedon cochleariae and whether (ii) herbivory influences host suitability of Chinese cabbage for A. brassicae. 2 Feeding on fungus-infected leaves prolonged larval development and reduced pupal weight of P. cochleariae. Adult beetles avoided feeding and egg deposition on fungus- infected leaves. In contrast to these local effects, no systemic effect of phytopathogenic infection on the herbivore was detected. 3 Herbivory influenced fungal growth neither locally nor systemically. 4 Thus, our results demonstrate an asymmetric relationship between herbivore and fungus. While herbivory had no visible impact on fungal growth, infection of the plant induced local resistance against P. cochleariae. Key words Alternaria brassicae Chinese cabbage cross-effects herbivory induced resistance pathogens Phaedon cochleariae three-way interactions 7 Chapter 2 INTRODUCTION Presumably every plant species is exploited as a food source by a range of phytopathogenic fungi and herbivorous insects. Considering their abundance it is obvious that simultaneous or sequential occurrence of insects and pathogens on the same host plant must be assumed as a common ecological scenario (de Nooij et al., 1992). Thus, plants often need to cope with both pathogens and herbivores. Interactions between these plant antagonists can be direct or indirect, mutualistic or detrimental (Hatcher, 1995). -
Feeding Damage by Larvae of the Mustard Leaf Beetle Deters Conspecific Females from Oviposition and Feeding
Chapter 5 Feeding damage by larvae of the mustard leaf beetle deters conspecific females from oviposition and feeding Key words: Chinese cabbage, damage-induc ed response, host acceptance, larval frass, larval performance, larval secretion, oviposition behaviour, Phaedon cochleariae, regurgitant Abstract Herbivorous insects may be informed about the presence of competitors on the same host plant by a variety of cues. These cues may derive from either the competitor itself or the damaged plant. In the mustard leaf beetle Phaedon cochleariae (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae), adults are known to be deterred from feeding and oviposition by the exocrine glandular secretion of conspecific co-occurring larvae. We hypothesised that the exocrine larval secretion released by feeding larvae may adsorb to the surface of Chinese cabbage leaves, and thus, convey the information about their former or actual presence. Further experiments tested the influence of leaves damaged by conspecific larvae, mechanically damaged leaves, larval frass and regurgitant on the oviposition and feeding behaviour of P. cochleariae. Finally, the effect of previous conspecific herbivory on larval development and larval host selection was assessed. Our results show that (epi)chrysomelidial, the major component of the exocrine secretion from P. cochleariae larvae, was detectable by GC-MS in surface extracts from leaves upon which larvae had fed. However, leaves exposed to volatiles of the larval secretion were not avoided by female P. cochleariae for feeding or oviposition. Thus, we conclude that secretion volatiles did not adsorb in sufficient amounts on the leaf surface to display deterrent activity towards adults. By contrast, gravid females avoided to feed and lay their eggs on leaves damaged by second-instar larvae for 3 d when compared to undamaged leaves. -
Biology and Population Ecology of the Mustard Beetle
BIOLOGY AND POPULATION ECOLOGY OF THE MUSTARD BEETLE Phaedon cochleariae FABRICIUS by Maria Rosa S. de Paiva, Licenciada in Biology (Portugal) A Thesis submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London. Imperial College Field Station Silwood Park, Ascot, July, 1977 Berkshire. 2. ABSTRACT The biology and population ecology of the mustard beetle Phaedon cochleariae Pabricius were studied under laboratory and field conditions. In the laboratory, the relationships between temperature and fecundity, longevity, weight cycle and food consumption of adults were investigated. The food preferences of the adults were tested and related to the nitrogen content of four species of cruciferous plants. The relationship between temperature and development was studied for all stages. The number of larval instars was inversely correlated with temperature. Development thresholds were found to be higher for the eggs and larvae than for the pupae. Measurements and diagrams of internal reproductive organs at different stages of maturity were made and could be used in assessment of ages of field populations. As an aid to the interpretation of mortality in a field population, a laboratory population was set up and its fate was followed in the absence of natural enemies. The highest mortality in the laboratory occurred in the eggs and last larval instar. Pupal mortality was very low. The field population originated from reared adults, released onto a crop of turnips in Spring 1974. This population was studied for the following three seasons. Adults, eggs and larvae were sampled at regular intervals, while the rate of pupation was estimated independently. -
Target-Site and Metabolic Resistance Against Λ-Cyhalothrin in Cabbage Stem Flea Beetles in Denmark
Bulletin of Insectology 71 (1): 45-49, 2018 ISSN 1721-8861 Target-site and metabolic resistance against λ-cyhalothrin in cabbage stem flea beetles in Denmark Dorte H. HØJLAND, Michael KRISTENSEN Department of Agroecology, Aarhus University, Slagelse, Denmark Abstract The cabbage stem flea beetle, Psylliodes chrysocephala (L.) (Coleoptera Chrysomelidae) is a major pest of oilseed rape through- out Europe. Pyrethroids has been widely used for control of P. chrysocephala, but in recent years control failure has occurred, possibly due to resistance. Thirteen out of 15 populations collected in Denmark were susceptible to λ-cyhalothrin. Just two popu- lations, both from the south of Denmark had decreased susceptibility. The target site resistance allele, kdr, was found in a fre- quency from 0.00 to 0.76. There seemed to be a good relationship of the frequency of the target site mutation and resistance levels with some regional differences. Based on the data presented here target site mutation is a good indicator of decreased λ-cyhalothrin susceptibility. However, it is not the sole contributor to pyrethroid resistance in Danish P. chrysocephala, and the potential involvement of metabolic resistance should be investigated. Key words: Psylliodes chrysocephala, pyrethroid, insecticide resistance, kdr, knockdown resistance. Introduction where they migrate to winter rape crops and mate, feed and lay their eggs in the soil close to host plants. The The Brassicaceae family is a broad family of approxi- main damage is caused by the tunneling of feeding larva mately 3,200 different species. These are important in (Williams, 2004) which weakens the lower part of the agriculture worldwide due to their nutritional, medical stem and upper part of the roots making infested plants and crop rotation potential. -
Novel Family of Terpene Synthases Evolved from Trans-Isoprenyl Diphosphate Synthases in a Flea Beetle
Novel family of terpene synthases evolved from trans-isoprenyl diphosphate synthases in a flea beetle Franziska Berana,1, Peter Rahfeldb,2, Katrin Luckc, Raimund Nagelc,3, Heiko Vogeld, Natalie Wielsche, Sandra Irmischc,4, Srinivasan Ramasamyf, Jonathan Gershenzonc, David G. Heckeld, and Tobias G. Köllnerc aResearch Group Sequestration and Detoxification in Insects, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, 07745 Jena, Germany; bDepartment of Bioorganic Chemistry, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, 07745 Jena, Germany; cDepartment of Biochemistry, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, 07745 Jena, Germany; dDepartment of Entomology, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, 07745 Jena, Germany; eDepartment of Mass Spectrometry, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, 07745 Jena, Germany; and fEntomology, AVRDC–The World Vegetable Center, Shanhua, Tainan 74151, Taiwan Edited by Jerrold Meinwald, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, and approved February 5, 2016 (received for review November 27, 2015) Sesquiterpenes play important roles in insect communication, for monoterpene myrcene in the bark beetle Ips pini represents the example as pheromones. However, no sesquiterpene synthases, only insect terpene synthase known to date (14). the enzymes involved in construction of the basic carbon skeleton, The reactions catalyzed by TPSs involve the generation of a have been identified in insects to date. We investigated the highly reactive carbocation intermediate, which can undergo a wide biosynthesis of the sesquiterpene (6R,7S)-himachala-9,11-diene in array of different cyclizations, hydride shifts, and other rearrange- the crucifer flea beetle Phyllotreta striolata, a compound previously ments. The reaction cascade is either initiated by a metal ion- identified as a male-produced aggregation pheromone in several dependent ionization of the diphosphate moiety or a protonation of Phyllotreta species. -
Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae) in Azerbaijan
Turk J Zool 25 (2001) 41-52 © T†BÜTAK A Study of the Ecofaunal Complexes of the Leaf-Eating Beetles (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae) in Azerbaijan Nailya MIRZOEVA Institute of Zoology, Azerbaijan Academy of Sciences, pr. 1128, kv. 504, Baku 370073-AZERBAIJAN Received: 01.10.1999 Abstract: A total of 377 leaf-eating beetle species from 69 genera and 11 subfamilies (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae) were revealed in Azerbaijan, some of which are important pests of agriculture and forestry. The leaf-eating beetle distribution among different areas of Azerbaijan is presented. In the Great Caucasus 263 species are noted, in the Small Caucasus 206, in Kura - Araks lowland 174, and in Lenkoran zone 262. The distribution of the leaf-eating beetles among different sites is also described and the results of zoogeographic analysis of the leaf-eating beetle fauna are presented as well. Eleven zoogeographic groups of the leaf-eating beetles were revealed in Azerbaijan, which are not very specific. The fauna consists mainly of the common species; the number of endemic species is small. Key Words: leaf-eating beetle, larva, pest, biotope, zoogeography. AzerbaycanÕda Yaprak Bšcekleri (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae) FaunasÝ †zerinde AraßtÝrmalar …zet: AzerbeycanÕda 11 altfamilyadan 69 cinse ait 377 YaprakbšceÛi (Col.: Chrysomelidae) tŸrŸ belirlenmißtir. Bu bšceklerden bazÝlarÝ tarÝm ve orman alanlarÝnda zararlÝ durumundadÝr. Bu •alÝßmada YaprakbšcekleriÕnin AzerbeycanÕÝn deÛißik bšlgelerindeki daÛÝlÝßlarÝ a•ÝklanmÝßtÝr. BŸyŸk KafkasyaÕda 263, KŸ•Ÿk KafkasyaÕda 206, KŸr-Aras ovasÝnda 174, Lenkaran BšlgesiÕnde ise 262 tŸr bulunmußtur. Bu tŸrlerin farklÝ biotoplardaki durumu ve daÛÝlÝßlarÝ ile ilgili zoocografik analizleride bu •alÝßmada yer almaktadÝr. AzerbeycanÕda belirlenen Yaprakbšcekleri 11 zoocografik grupda incelenmißtir. YapÝlan bu fauna •alÝßmasÝnda belirlenen tŸrlerin bir•oÛu yaygÝn olarak bulunan tŸrlerdir, endemik tŸr sayÝsÝ olduk•a azdÝr. -
Evolution of Cooperation in Ambrosia Beetles
Evolution of Cooperation in Ambrosia Beetles Inauguraldissertation der Philosophisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Bern vorgelegt von Peter Hans Wilhelm Biedermann von Trofaiach / Österreich Leiter der Arbeit: Prof. Dr. Michael Taborsky Institut für Ökologie und Evolution Abteilung Verhaltensökologie Universität Bern Evolution of Cooperation in Ambrosia Beetles Inauguraldissertation der Philosophisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Bern vorgelegt von Peter Hans Wilhelm Biedermann von Trofaiach / Österreich Leiter der Arbeit: Prof. Dr. Michael Taborsky Institut für Ökologie und Evolution Abteilung Verhaltensökologie Universität Bern Von der Philosophisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät angenommen. Der Dekan: Bern, 20. März 2012 Prof. Dr. Silvio Decurtins Supervised by: Prof. Dr. Michael Taborsky Department of Behavioural Ecology Institute of Ecology and Evolution University of Bern Wohlenstrasse 50a CH-3032 Hinterkappelen Switzerland Reviewed by: Prof. Dr. Jacobus J. Boomsma Section for Ecology and Evolution Institute of Biology University of Copenhagen Universitetsparken 15 2100 Copenhagen Denmark Examined by: Prof. Dr. Heinz Richner, University of Bern (Chair) Prof. Dr. Michael Taborsky, University of Bern Prof. Dr. Jacobus J. Boosma, University of Copenhagen Copyright Chapter 1 © PNAS 2011 by the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Washington, USA Chapter 2 © Mitt. Dtsch. Ges. allg. angew. Ent. 2011 by the DGaaE, Müncheberg, Gernany Chapter 4 © Zookeys 2010 by Pensoft Publishers, Sofia, Bulgaria Chapter 5 © Behav. Ecol. & Sociobiol. by Springer-Verlag GmbH, Heidelberg, Germany Chapter 9 © J. Bacteriol. by the American Society for Microbiology, Washington, USA General Introduction, Chapter 3, 6, 7, 8, Appendix 1,2, and Summary & Conclusion © Peter H.W. Biedermann Cover drawing © by Barrett Anthony Klein, Entomoartist, Department of Biology, University of Konstanz, Germany. -
EPPO W Orkshop 2017
EPPO Workshop on Integrated Management of EPPO Workshop 2017 EPPO Workshop Insect Pests in Oilseed Rape Julius Kühn-Institute Berlin, 2017-09-20/22 European and Mediterranean Plant Protection Organization (OEPP/EPPO) Programme EPPO Workshop on Integrated Management of Insect Pests in Oilseed Rape JKI, Königin-Luise-Straße 19, Berlin-Dahlem, Germany – Room A/300 EPPO Workshop 2017 EPPO Workshop Wednesday, September 20 08:15 Registration OPENING MORNING SESSION Welcome and Opening address 08:45 Welcome by JKI – Udo Heimbach Vlasta Zlof - EPPO Introductory presentations Chair: Udo Heimbach 09:10 Growers’ perspective: importance of insect control for oilseed rape production Manuela Specht - UFOP, Germany 09:40 Managing insect pests of canola in Canada Héctor A. Cárcamo – Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada 10:10 The insect pests of oilseed rape: biology and potential for control by IPM Samantha Cook – Rothamsted Research, UK Discussion on presentations 10:55 Coffee break 11:25 Update on insecticide resistance mechanisms and potential cross-resistance issues in major insect pest in oilseed rape Ralf Nauen – Bayer, Germany Discussion on presentation Country presentations of current situation and recommendations on controlling oilseed rape insect pests with particular reference to resistance management 12:00 Summary of findings from a participant country questionnaire on pest insects in oilseed rape Udo Heimbach – JKI, Germany France: Alternative management of insect pests on oilseed rape in winter and spring Marc Delos – SRAL/ DRAAF-Occitanie -
Phenology of Cabbage Stem Flea Beetle (Psylliodes Chrysocephala L) in Oilseed Rape
Pestic. Phytomed. (Belgrade), 31(3-4), 2016, 139–144 UDC 632.7:57.02:635.12 DOI: 10.2298/PIF1604139S Original scientific paper Phenology of cabbage stem flea beetle (Psylliodes chrysocephala L) in oilseed rape Lazar Sivčev1*, Draga Graora2, Ivan Sivčev1, Vladimir Tomić3 and Boris Dudić3 1 Institute for Plant Protection and Environment, Teodora Drajzera 9, Belgrade, Serbia 2 Faculty of Agriculture, University of Belgrade, Nemanjina 6, Zemun, Serbia 3 Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, Studentski trg 16, Belgrade, Serbia *Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: 7 October, 2016 Accepted: 3 November, 2016 SUMMARY The cabbage stem flea beetle (Psylliodes chrysocephala (L.) is an important pest of winter oilseed rape in Serbia. Beetles colonize oilseed rape in early October and are active in the field until first frost and wintertime. In autumn, adults can be seen laying eggs in the soil around plants. Larvae of P. chrysocephala developed intensively on leaf petioles in November, reaching their highest numbers at the end of the month. No infested plants were found in a conventional field, while 14.5% of all dissected leaf petioles were infested on an integrated field. On unprotected plants in an organic field, 76.0% of the plants were infested with larvae at the growth-stage BBCH 18-19, with 31.1% infested leaves on average. As a results, the number of plants was reduced by 51%, i.e. from 43.0/m2 recorded in the autumn to 22.0/m2 in the following spring. A new generation of P. chrysocephala beetles emerged from the soil in the first half of June and rapidly escaped the fields from almost dry plants. -
Citation: Badenes-Pérez, F. R. 2019. Trap Crops and Insectary Plants in the Order 2 Brassicales
1 Citation: Badenes-Pérez, F. R. 2019. Trap Crops and Insectary Plants in the Order 2 Brassicales. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 112: 318-329. 3 https://doi.org/10.1093/aesa/say043 4 5 6 Trap Crops and Insectary Plants in the Order Brassicales 7 Francisco Rubén Badenes-Perez 8 Instituto de Ciencias Agrarias, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, 28006 9 Madrid, Spain 10 E-mail: [email protected] 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ABSTRACT This paper reviews the most important cases of trap crops and insectary 26 plants in the order Brassicales. Most trap crops in the order Brassicales target insects that 27 are specialist in plants belonging to this order, such as the diamondback moth, Plutella 28 xylostella L. (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae), the pollen beetle, Meligethes aeneus Fabricius 29 (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae), and flea beetles inthe genera Phyllotreta Psylliodes 30 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). In most cases, the mode of action of these trap crops is the 31 preferential attraction of the insect pest for the trap crop located next to the main crop. 32 With one exception, these trap crops in the order Brassicales have been used with 33 brassicaceous crops. Insectary plants in the order Brassicales attract a wide variety of 34 natural enemies, but most studies focus on their effect on aphidofagous hoverflies and 35 parasitoids. The parasitoids benefiting from insectary plants in the order Brassicales 36 target insects pests ranging from specialists, such as P. xylostella, to highly polyfagous, 37 such as the stink bugs Euschistus conspersus Uhler and Thyanta pallidovirens Stål 38 (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae).