2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.biocontrol.2015.07.009
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Olfactory response of the omnivorous mirid bug Nesidiocoris tenuis to eggplants infested by prey: Specificity in prey developmental stages and prey species

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Cited by 29 publications
(25 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…2 and 4a). We are aware that undamaged eggplants emit very low levels of VOCs consisting of eight major compounds, while damaged eggplants emit much larger quantities and higher quality of VOCs consisting of at least 21 compounds, leading to a stronger attraction of N. tenuis and O. strigicollis towards VOCs from damaged eggplants over those from undamaged eggplant 33 (unpublished results about O. strigicollis response; Rim et al). The question we then asked is how those predators prefer mint VOCs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…2 and 4a). We are aware that undamaged eggplants emit very low levels of VOCs consisting of eight major compounds, while damaged eggplants emit much larger quantities and higher quality of VOCs consisting of at least 21 compounds, leading to a stronger attraction of N. tenuis and O. strigicollis towards VOCs from damaged eggplants over those from undamaged eggplant 33 (unpublished results about O. strigicollis response; Rim et al). The question we then asked is how those predators prefer mint VOCs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The assays were performed according to the method described previously by Rim et al 33 . Briefly, one N. tenuis individual was introduced at the starting point (2 cm from the downwind end of the main tube) in the Y-tube olfactometer (3.5 cm inner diameter, 13 cm long for the main tube, and 13 cm long for each branch tube) using an insect aspirator made for handling of these predators.…”
Section: Y-tube Olfactometer Assays Plantlet(s) Of Mint Plants In a mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Olfactory assays towards HIPVs and VOCs from B. distachyon plants were performed as previously described by Rim et al (2015) with slight modifications. B. distachyon plants were exposed to five 3rd-instar M. separata larvae from 10:00 on the 1st day.…”
Section: Y-tube Olfactometer Olfactory Assaymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the above findings on rhythmic emission of VOCs from B. distachyon plants, we assessed olfactory responses of the generalist predator N. tenuis to undamaged-plant VOCs vs. damaged-plant VOCs in the light and dark conditions. N. tenuis is an omnivorous mirid bug with diverse prey, including lepidopteran larvae/eggs such as those of S. litura (Wei et al 1997;Rim et al 2015). Both females and males of N. tenuis preferred VOCs from damaged plants over undamaged plants in both light and dark conditions (Figure 3(a,b)) (male: light phase, P < 0.001 and dark phase, P < 0.01; female, light phase: P < 0.05, dark phase: P < 0.001, G-test).…”
Section: Olfactory Responses Of Generalist Predator To Vocs Emitted Fmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such evidence has also been obtained for N. tenuis, M. pygmaeus and O. laevigatus, who responded to the odour emitted from prey infested plants (Moayeri et al, 2006;Ingegno et al, 2011;Lins et al, 2014;De Backer et al, 2015;Rim et al, 2015Rim et al, , 2017Vaello et al, 2017). Recently, the activity (feeding behaviours and oviposition) of zoophytophagous predators was observed to induce HIPVs (De Puysseleyr et al, 2011;Pérez-Hedo et al, 2015a, 2015bPappas et al, 2015Pappas et al, , 2016Naselli et al, 2016 …”
Section: Zoophytophagous Predator Induced Plant Defencementioning
confidence: 83%