Biochemical reaction of<i>Tilia</i>leaves on infestation by some species of gall-inducing eriophyoid mites

Soika, G.; Tomczyk, A.; Kozak, Marcin

doi:10.1080/01647954.2016.1223168

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Changes in chemical composition of edge-rolled and erineal leaves were verified on Tilia spp. infested by Phytoptus tetratrichus (Nalepa) (Kielkiewicz et al, 2011; Soika et al, 2017). High number of starch grains was assessed within the nutritive and hypertrophied parenchyma cells as well as accumulation of antioxidant flavonols, anthocyanins and tannins was detected on densely infested leaves.…”

Section: Molecular and Biochemical Eriophyoid-plant Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Intimate Relationship Between Eriophyoid Mites and Their Host Plants – A Review

Lillo¹,

Pozzebon

Valenzano³

et al. 2018

Front. Plant Sci.

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Eriophyoid mites (Acari Eriophyoidea) are phytophagous arthropods forming intimate relationships with their host plants. These mites are associated with annual and perennial plants including ferns, and are highly specialized with a dominant monophagy. They can be classified in different ecological classes, i.e., vagrant, gall-making and refuge-seeking species. Many of them are major pests and some of them are vectors of plant pathogens. This paper critically reviews the knowledge on eriophyoids of agricultural importance with emphasis on sources for host plant resistance to these mites. The role of species belonging to the family Eriophyidae as vectors of plant viruses is discussed. Eriophyoid-host plant interactions, the susceptibility within selected crops and main host plant tolerance/resistance mechanisms are discussed. Fundamental concepts, subjects, and problems emerged in this review are pointed out and studies are suggested to clarify some controversial points.

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Section: Molecular and Biochemical Eriophyoid-plant Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Intimate Relationship Between Eriophyoid Mites and Their Host Plants – A Review

Lillo¹,

Pozzebon

Valenzano³

et al. 2018

Front. Plant Sci.

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“…They also had positive effects on mites but this also depended on the mite species and the type of compound and its concentration within the host plant (Dąbrowski andBielak 1978, Armellsa andRidsdill-Smith 1994;HuaCai et al 2000;Ximénez-Embún et al 2016). From studies on the interactions between three species of Tilia and gall-inducing eriophyoid mites, it was concluded that T. cordata leaves create the worst conditions for these mites due to their low content of nutrients (proteins and sugars) in comparison with T. platyphyllos and T. tomentosa (Soika et al 2017). In our study, the youngest leaves had a similar content of total soluble sugars as the fully expanded leaves.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, Wilson (1994) did not detect any deleterious effect of increased levels of condensed tannins on the fecundity of two-spotted spider mites on young cotton leaves. Interestingly, some eriophyoid species are reported to tolerate some level of phenols that are induced in plant tissue after their feeding (Soika et al 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oviposition by the vagrant eriophyoid mite Aculops allotrichus on leaves of black locust tree, Robinia pseudoacacia

et al. 2019

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Leaf-dwelling mites often prefer to feed on young leaves and also are more likely to inhabit the abaxial leaf side. The aim of our study was to examine whether leaf age may affect production and distribution of eggs on black locust leaves by females of Aculops allotrichus. The eriophyoids were tested for 2.5 days on 'trimmed' compound leaves (with only two opposite leaflets left), which were maintained in vials filled with water. For the experiments we used leaves of three categories: (1) the 'youngest', in which both halves of the adaxial side of leaflets still adhered to each other (and usually remained folded for the next few hours), (2) 'young' with already unfolded leaflets, and (3) 'mature' with fully expanded leaflets. The tested females laid significantly more eggs on developing leaves than on 'mature' ones, although they deposited the highest number of eggs on the 'young' leaves. The distribution of eggs on adaxial or abaxial leaf sides also depended on leaf age. On the 'youngest' leaves, eriophyoids placed similar numbers of eggs on both sides of a blade. However, the older the leaf, the more willingly females deposited eggs on the abaxial side. Our biochemical and morphometrical analyses of black locust leaves indicated significant changes in the contents of nutrients and phenols within leaf tissue, and in the density of trichomes and thickness of the outer epidermal cell walls, correlated with leaf age. Their possible effects on the production and distribution of eggs on leaves by A. allotrichus are discussed.

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“…

Galling mites, mostly Eriophyidae (Acari), can modify the phenol concentration of their host's organs, both increasing or decreasing it (Petanović & Kielkiewicz, 2010;Kielkiewicz et al, 2011;Soika et al, 2017;Guedes et al, 2023). Recently, we determined that the content of total phenols and anthocyanin varies significantly between Tilia platyphyllos Scop.

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confidence: 99%

Can the galling mite Eriophyes tiliae alter the phenolic profile and antioxidant capacity of Tilia platyphyllos in a high UV radiation environment?

Guedes,

Rodríguez‐Cerda,

Gavilán

et al. 2024

Entomologia Exp Applicata

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Leaves of large‐leaved lime, Tilia platyphyllos Scop. (Malvaceae), harbor colonies of Eriophyes tiliae (Pagenstecher) (Acari: Eriophyidae), capable of modifying the leaf structure (inducer of nail‐galls) and physiology. The aerial organs of T. platyphyllos have traditionally been consumed for their high antioxidant capacity, related to the rich polyphenol profile. Here, we investigated the polyphenol profiles and antioxidant activity of T. platyphyllos non‐galled leaves and galls to determine the changes induced by the mite in a Chilean environment with high ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Phenolic compound identification in the methanol extracts of non‐galled leaves and galls was carried out through HPLC. Furthermore, the antioxidant activity of the extracts was quantified through spectrophotometry, and it was compared with the standards of the three major phenolic compounds of both organs. Nine phenolic compounds were detected in non‐galled leaves and galls, with no differences between the two organs, except for the absence of gallic acid in galls. The concentration of phenolic compounds did differ significantly between the two conditions. In leaf galls, epicatechin and cyanidin‐3‐glucoside concentrations and antioxidant capacity increased significantly compared to non‐galled leaves. As chlorogenic acid and cyanidin‐3‐glucoside are active phenols responding to UV radiation stress, their concentration in T. platyphyllos leaves could be a response to the high UV radiation occurring in Chile during spring and summer. The phenolic compounds detected here have been reported to be potent antioxidants, that are probably potentiated by E. tiliae for its own protection against UV‐B radiation, as the two most abundant compounds in the galls exhibited the highest capacity to reduce ABTS and DPPH radicals. However, we do not rule out the participation of phenolics in protection against natural enemies of the gall mite, as chlorogenic acid and epicatechin are powerful antifeedants.

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Biochemical reaction ofTilialeaves on infestation by some species of gall-inducing eriophyoid mites

Cited by 5 publications

References 23 publications

An Intimate Relationship Between Eriophyoid Mites and Their Host Plants – A Review

An Intimate Relationship Between Eriophyoid Mites and Their Host Plants – A Review

Oviposition by the vagrant eriophyoid mite Aculops allotrichus on leaves of black locust tree, Robinia pseudoacacia

Can the galling mite Eriophyes tiliae alter the phenolic profile and antioxidant capacity of Tilia platyphyllos in a high UV radiation environment?

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