2017
DOI: 10.1111/1748-5967.12234
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Newly developed fungal diet for artificial rearing of the endangered long‐horned beetle Callipogon relictus (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)

Abstract: In this study, we attempted to develop an artificial diet to effectively rear the endangered long‐horned beetle Callipogon relictus Semenov to facilitate restoration efforts for this species. Fungal mycelia of the white‐rot fungus Pleurotus florida (Eager) were, for the first time, provided as an artificial diet for the larvae of C. relictus. The experiment started on August 11, 2015 with 53 larvae being provisioned with the fungal diet under laboratory conditions (25°C, 60 % RH, L:D 0:24) without diapause. Du… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The elaborated methods of laboratory breeding of this species are detailed in our works (Kuprin et al 2014, Yi et al 2017b). …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The elaborated methods of laboratory breeding of this species are detailed in our works (Kuprin et al 2014, Yi et al 2017b). …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From our previous experiments conducted both in Ussurisk, Russia (Kuprin et al 2014), and in Yeongwol, South Korea (Yi et al 2017), C. relictus is primarily fungivorous. The efficiency of a fungal diet on the speed of larval development was remarkable compared with that of raw sawdust at the same temperature condition of 25°C; the duration of larval development on a fungal diet was approximately one-fourth the time compared with using saw dust.…”
Section: Rearingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In August 2015, we imported two pairs of live C. relictus, which were collected from North Korea (Cheonma-san, Pyeonganbuk-do, North Korea, 28 July to 4 August 2015), via Dandoong, Liaoning province, China. We obtained 53 first-generation offspring (larvae) from one of the pairs (the other pair was not sexed) and reared the resulting larvae at 25°C and 60% relative humidity using a newly developed artificial diet (Yi et al 2017). Of the 53 larvae, 34 have emerged and five died, whereas the remaining 14 larvae are still growing.…”
Section: Insectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Unfortunately, there is a lack of information for the whole Prioninae group in general. Most of the published studies are taxonomic in nature or refer to geographic distribution, and very few articles have been written about the life or physiology of Prioninae species; for instance, there are articles on xylomycetophage Eoxenus relictus [27,28], the gastrointestinal tract and reproductive system of the New Zealand Prionoplus reticulatus [29,30], the gastrointestinal tract of the African Macrotoma palmata [31], and the North American Prionus laticollis [32,33], identification of xylanase from symbiotic bacteria in Prionus insularis larvae [21], and identification and characterization of a pheromone from Prionus californicus adult females [34].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%