Psyllid Host-Plants (Hemiptera: Psylloidea): Resolving a Semantic Problem

Burckhardt, Daniel; Ouvrard, David; Queiroz, Dalva Luiz de; Percy, Diana M.

doi:10.1653/024.097.0132

Cited by 138 publications

(96 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Polyphagy is very rare among psyllids. Host data in the literature are, unfortunately, blurred by reports of plants on which adult psyllids have been observed or collected but on which they would be unable to complete their development (Burckhardt et al 2014). Of the 34 psyllid species listed in Table 1, which summarises all psyllid species from Santalaceae reported in the literature or represented in the collections of the MHNG and NHMB, hosts are confirmed with immatures (or skins) for 18 and are likely for another eight species.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…they complete their development on only one plant species or a few species of the same plant genus. In addition, related psyllid species tend to develop on related plant species, making them an interesting group for evolutionary studies (Burckhardt et al 2014). Several studies showed that these host plant patterns are not primarily the result of cospeciation, as there is no large scale congruence of the phylogenies of the two groups, but rather host shifts within the particular host group (Ouvrard et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Four new neotropical Trioza species associated with Loranthaceae (Santalales) and comments on mistletoe inhabiting psyllids (Hemiptera, Psylloidea)

Burckhardt¹,

Díaz²,

Queiroz³

2017

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Four new Trioza species associated with mistletoes are described, diagnosed and illustrated from Brazil and Chile. They are monophagous on the Loranthaceae Struthanthus uraguensis (Trioza struthanthi sp. n.), Tripodanthus acutifolius (Trioza tripodanthi sp. n.) and narrowly oligophagous on Tristerix spp. (Trioza tristericis sp. n.). For a fourth species (Trioza vagata sp. n.) host information is unavailable but its association with mistletoes is likely. The four species form a putative monophyletic group, together with three North American species (Trioza acuminata Tuthill, T. incidata Tuthill and T. phorodendrae Tuthill), based on the apically incised paramere, the highly modified valvulae of the female ovipositor and the host association with mistletoes. T. acuminata stat. n. from California is raised to species rank (originally described as subspecies of T. phorodendrae). The Trioza struthanthi-group is diagnosed and a key for the identification of its constituent members is provided. New host data are provided for Calophya sp. from Brazil as well as for Notophorina fusca Burckhardt and Zonopelma australis Burckhardt from Chile. Host plant and biogeographical patterns of mistletoe feeding psyllids around the world are briefly discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Four new neotropical Trioza species associated with Loranthaceae (Santalales) and comments on mistletoe inhabiting psyllids (Hemiptera, Psylloidea)

Burckhardt¹,

Díaz²,

Queiroz³

2017

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“…T. minor on different species of Terminalia. Prevalence of highly specific plant association among Psylloidea is considered a 'critical' step in the co-evolution of Psylloidea and their hosts 11 , although, we require molecular phylogenetic data to validate this statement. Available global information on the verified host relations and diversification behaviour of the Figure 7.…”

Section: Host-plant Relationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…About 120 plants are reported as hosts of Indian Psylloidea [6][7][8][9][10] . These reports, however, need re-verification in the light of recent explanation of host plants of Psylloidea by Burckhardt et al 11 . General biological and lifecycle details are available in Hodkinson 2,12,13 and Burckhardt [14][15][16][17] .…”

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confidence: 92%

Feeding Biology and Nutritional Physiology of Psylloidea(Insecta:Hemiptera):Implications in Host-Plant Relations

Sharma

Raman

2017

Current Science

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About 3500 species represent the Psylloidea across the world. Many Psylloidea live on a wide range of agriculturally and horticulturally important plants and some of them also act as vectors of plant pathogens. Generally they show a arrow host-plant range and feed on plant sap. Endosymbiotic bacteria are shown to be associated with some of them, enabling them to live on a nutritionally imbalanced plant diet. During feeding, the Psylloidea induce changes in plant tissues. Salivary enzymes such as pectinases enable them to mobilize primary metabolites rapidly to feeding sites from uninfested parts. Specific proteins (64 and 58 kDa) occur in the saliva of free-living Psylloidea (e.g. Aphalaridae) as well as in host-plant phloem. These insects live either freely or by constructing lerps or by inducing galls. Variations in guilds and feeding behaviour determine the nutritional ecology and physiology of the Psylloidea. Varying nutrient levels in leaves regulate populations of the gregariously feeding Psylloidea. The lerp-constructing Psylloidea utilize more of sugar-based nutrients, while the groupfeeding Psylloidea induce more intense changes in amino-acid, fatty-acid, and mineral levels in host plants. High C and low N ratios in leaves influence psylloid growth rates negatively. For instance, the gall-inducing Psylloidea achieve only two generations a year. High levels of the sterol (440.3 molecular weight) and ergosterol and low levels of complex lipids in young leaves of E. macrorhyncha appear to regulate the specificity of the gall-inducing species of Glycaspis (Synglycaspis) (Aphalaridae). About 100 plants are indicated as hosts of Indian Psylloidea. Curiously no lerp-forming psylloid is known in India.

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“…Psylloids or jumping plant-lice are small phloem-feeding insects that are usually highly specific with respect to the plants on which they develop (Burckhardt et al 2014). There are currently around 4,000 species described world-wide, but this is probably less than half of the existing number of species.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity and distribution of jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) along edges of Amazon–Cerrado transitional forests in Sorriso, Mato Grosso, Brazil

Mazzardo¹,

Barreto²,

Queiroz³

et al. 2017

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Abstract.Little is known about the jumping plant-lice of Brazil from where seven families, 45 genera and 76 species have been previously reported, but estimates suggest that there may be as many as 1,000 species. This study reports 34 species of Psylloidea which were collected along the edges of Amazon-Cerrado natural transitional forests in the municipality of Sorriso, state of Mato Grosso, from August 2013 to July 2014. Of the species reported in this study only nine represent described taxa, two of which are reported for the first time from Mato Grosso.

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Psyllid Host-Plants (Hemiptera: Psylloidea): Resolving a Semantic Problem

Abstract: BioOne Complete (complete.BioOne.org) is a full-text database of 200 subscribed and open-access titles in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences published by nonprofit societies, associations, museums, institutions, and presses.

Cited by 138 publications

References 28 publications

Four new neotropical Trioza species associated with Loranthaceae (Santalales) and comments on mistletoe inhabiting psyllids (Hemiptera, Psylloidea)

Four new neotropical Trioza species associated with Loranthaceae (Santalales) and comments on mistletoe inhabiting psyllids (Hemiptera, Psylloidea)

Feeding Biology and Nutritional Physiology of Psylloidea(Insecta:Hemiptera):Implications in Host-Plant Relations

Diversity and distribution of jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) along edges of Amazon–Cerrado transitional forests in Sorriso, Mato Grosso, Brazil

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