Effect of semiochemicals and trap height on catch of <i><scp>N</scp>eocerambyx raddei</i> in Jilin province, China

Li, Yan; Qin, Meng; Silk, Peter J.; WenTao, Gao; Mayo, Peter; Sweeney, Jon

doi:10.1111/eea.12600

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 32 publications

(51 reference statements)

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“…Primary among the spatial factors to consider in forest settings is trap location along environmental gradients, specifically horizontal edge–interior and vertical understory–canopy gradients. Although consistent patterns in gradient effects among forest Coleoptera have not yet emerged, it is clear that they have strong impacts on the diversity and abundance of the species captured [ 14 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , 29 , 30 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Horizontal Edge–Interior and Vertical Canopy–Understory Gradients on the Abundance and Diversity of Bark and Woodboring Beetles in Survey Traps

Sweeney

Hughes

Webster

et al. 2020

Insects

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Semiochemical-baited intercept traps are important tools used to collect information about the presence/absence and population dynamics of forest insects. The performance of these tools is influenced by trap location along both horizontal edge–interior and vertical understory–canopy gradients. Consequently, the development of survey and detection programs requires both the development of effective traps and semiochemical lures but also deployment protocols to guide their use. We used field trapping experiments to examine the impact of both horizontal edge–interior and vertical understory–canopy gradients and their interactions with the species richness and abundance of Buprestidae, Cerambycidae and Curculionidae. Both gradients had significant effects on the diversity and abundance of all three families collected in traps and the pattern of gradient effects differed between the two experiments. In the first experiment, traps were deployed along transects involving large (>100 m) forest gaps and in the second experiment traps transected small (ca. 15 m) forest gaps. These results were consistent with the idea that gradient effects on the abundance and diversity of these three families of forest Coleoptera are context dependent. The results of this study suggest that monitoring programs for bark and woodboring beetles should deploy traps at multiple locations along both vertical understory–canopy and horizontal edge–interior gradients.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Horizontal Edge–Interior and Vertical Canopy–Understory Gradients on the Abundance and Diversity of Bark and Woodboring Beetles in Survey Traps

Sweeney

Hughes

Webster

et al. 2020

Insects

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“…Tang et al (2016) used the combination of three mitochondrial genes to study the genetic structure of Galerucella birmanica Jacoby (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) in its main distributional habitats. Moreover, Javal et al (2017) (Li et al, 2017;Tang, 2011;Wang et al, 2010;Yang et al, 2013Yang et al, , 2014. However, as yet there has been no further researches into genetic aspects of M. raddei populations in China.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(2020) presented the entire genetic structure among ALB ( A. glabripennis ) populations of South Korea and confirmed that ALB invasion has occurred even within the species’ native ranges based on COI mitochondrial sequences. Studies on M. raddei have focused mostly on its biology, damage pattern, field surveys for natural enemies, and integrated control measures (Li et al., 2017; Tang, 2011; Wang et al., 2010; Yang et al., 2013, 2014). However, as yet there has been no further researches into genetic aspects of M. raddei populations in China.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitochondrial DNA analysis reveals spatial genetic structure and high genetic diversity of Massicus raddei (Blessig) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in China

Zhang

Manzoor

Wang

2020

Ecology and Evolution

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The oak longhorned beetle (OLB), Massicus raddei (Blessig, 1872) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae), is widely distributed in Asia (China, the Korean Peninsula, Japan, Vietnam and the Russian Far‐East), but pest outbreaks have occurred only in Liaoning Province and Jilin Province of China. In order to explore possible mechanisms of local population outbreaks and characterize the genetic diversity and genetic structure of M. raddei across its range in China, three mitochondrial genes ( COI, Cytb, and COII ) were sequenced and analyzed for seven M. raddei populations collected from six provinces in China. From these different populations, we found a high haplotype and nucleotide diversity. Haplotype networks and phylogenetic analyses both demonstrate apparent genetic diversification between SC (southern China) and NC (northern China) population groups. A set of 21 pairwise comparisons for Fst (pairwise fixation indices) and Nm (genetic flow index) showed significant genetic differentiation and limited gene flow except for two pairs, Shandong (SD) and Liaoning (LN), and Anhui (AH) and Henan (HN). This pattern suggested that the periodic outbreak of the LN population could not be attributed to the absence of genetic flow with other spatial populations and that regional environmental factors might be responsible. AMOVA (Analysis of molecular variance) showed that the greater molecular genetic variation was among populations. Based on Tajima's D statistic, Fu's Fs , and the mismatch distribution test, we determined that the seven populations sampled were stable and had not experienced any recent population expansion. The fact that all the sampled populations showed only unique haplotypes and lacked shared or ancestral haplotypes, as well as the nonstar‐like distribution of haplotype network for concatenated genes, collectively provided powerful evidence of the stable and isolated nature of most populations. The high genetic differentiation and spatial genetic structuring among populations are both likely related to the beetle's moderate flight capacity, regional variation in host tree species and microclimate, as well as the geographic distance between sampling sites.

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“…The species and subfamilies with different habits showed different distribution patterns in the canopy and bottom (Ulyshen et al 2019), and different species were distributed in different parts of the forest (Li et al 2017;Flaherty et al 2019;Foit et al 2019). In this study, Massicus raddei (Blessig), Moechotypa diphysis (Pascoe), and Mesosa myopsmyops (Dalman) preferred to be active in the canopy.…”

Section: Spatial Distribution Of the Longhorn Beetle Communitymentioning

confidence: 60%

Spatial Distribution Pattern of Longhorn Beetle Assemblages (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in Mongolian Oak (Quercus Mongolica) Forests in Changbai Mountain, Jilin Province, China

Liu

Meng

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Background: Mongolian oak forest is a deciduous secondary forest with a large distribution area in the Changbai Mountain area. The majority of longhorn beetle species feed on forest resources, The number of some species is also large, which has a potential risk for forest health, and have even caused serious damage to forests. Clarifying the distribution pattern of longhorn beetles in Mongolian oak forests is of great scientific value for the monitoring and control of some pest populations. Methods: 2018 and 2020, flying interception traps were used to continuously collect longhorn samples from the canopy and bottom of the ridge, southern slope, and northern slope of the oak forest in Changbai Mountain, and the effects of topographic conditions on the spatial distribution pattern of longhorn beetles were analyzed. Results: A total of 4090 individuals, 56 species, and 6 subfamilies of longhorn beetles were collected in two years. The number of species and individuals of Cerambycinae and Lamiinae were the highest, and the number of Massicus raddei (Blessig), Moechotypa diphysis (Pascoe), Mesosa myopsmyops (Dalman), and Prionus insularis Motschulsky was relatively abundant. Topographic conditions did not affect the vertical distribution of richness and abundance of longhorn beetles in the forest, but topographic conditions and vertical height independently affected the composition and quantity of the beetle assemblages. The community composition of longhorn beetles in the forest bottom and canopy was significantly different, and the richness and abundance were higher in the canopy under good light conditions. Cerambycinae and Lamiinae preferred to be active in the canopy, Prioninae preferred to be active in the forest bottom, and Lepturinae did not show any difference in the bottom and the canopy. Conclusions: The composition of the longhorn beetle community on the ridge was significantly different from that on the southern slope and the northern slope, and the richness and abundance on the ridge and the southern slope were higher than those on the northern slope. Different species had different preferences for topographical conditions and vertical height, which indicated the adaptability of longhorn beetles in the forest.

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Effect of semiochemicals and trap height on catch of Neocerambyx raddei in Jilin province, China

Cited by 11 publications

References 32 publications

Impact of Horizontal Edge–Interior and Vertical Canopy–Understory Gradients on the Abundance and Diversity of Bark and Woodboring Beetles in Survey Traps

Impact of Horizontal Edge–Interior and Vertical Canopy–Understory Gradients on the Abundance and Diversity of Bark and Woodboring Beetles in Survey Traps

Mitochondrial DNA analysis reveals spatial genetic structure and high genetic diversity of Massicus raddei (Blessig) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in China

Spatial Distribution Pattern of Longhorn Beetle Assemblages (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in Mongolian Oak (Quercus Mongolica) Forests in Changbai Mountain, Jilin Province, China

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