Response of a Predatory Insect,<i>Chrysopa sinica</i>, toward the Volatiles of Persimmon Trees Infested with the Herbivore, Japanese Wax Scale

Zhang, Yanfeng; Xie, Yingping; Xue, Jinai; Yang, Xiurong; Gong, Sha

doi:10.1155/2012/653869

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Corn plants damaged by Spodoptera exigua emitted volatiles that attracted the parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris Cresson (Turlings et al, 1990). Several behavioral and electrophysiological studies had revealed the attractiveness of HIPVs to predators (Drukker et al, 1995;Zhang et al, 2009;Zhang et al, 2012) and parasitoids (Turlings and Tumlinson, 1992;Yu et al, 2008;Yu et al, 2010). Maize plants under attack by larvae of S. littoralis attracted C. marginiventris and Campoletis sonorensis Cameron which resulted in higher parasitization and reduced feeding and weight gain of the host larvae (Hoballah and Turlings, 2001).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioural Response of the Parasitoid Cotesia flavipes to Herbivore Induced Volatiles in Sweet Sorghum

Shwetha

Padmaja

2022

ije

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Plants emit a variety of compounds in response to an attack by herbivores. Herbivore-induced plantvolatiles (HIPVs) mediate interactions between plants and natural enemies. Volatiles were collected fromsweet sorghum plants oviposited by Chilo partellus Swinhoe and the response of the parasitoid Cotesiaflavipes Cameron to these volatiles were tested in four-arm olfactometer. Cotesia flavipes spent significantly more time (6.52± 0.72 min, p = 0.0000) in arm treated with C. partellus oviposited plant volatiles compared to untreated control (3.17± 0.19 min). These compounds were identified by GC-MS as octanal, decanal, nonanal, 6-methyl 5 heptanone and caryophyllene. Nonanal and decanal were 8.46 and 4.66%, respectively in plants with Chilo eggs, whereas in the control plants, it was 5.48 and 1.39%, respectively. The behavior of parasitoid towards HIPVs enhances the development of sustainable IPM strategies by manipulating the foraging behaviour of parasitoids.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioural Response of the Parasitoid Cotesia flavipes to Herbivore Induced Volatiles in Sweet Sorghum

Shwetha

Padmaja

2022

ije

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“…Ecological role of HIPVs in a simple tritrophic interaction Once HIPVs are released to the environment, they are not under the control of the plants. They might be exploited by various organisms from various trophic levels such as neighboring conspecific plants (Kost and Heil, 2006;Choh and Takabayashi, 2010) or different plant species (Baldwin et al, 2006;Pearse et al, 2013), conspecific herbivores (De Moraes et al, 2001;Carroll et al, 2008) or different herbivore species (Bernasconi et al, 1998;Robert et al, 2012), and natural enemies Yu et al, 2008;Yu et al, 2010;Zhang et al, 2012;Haftay and Nakamuta, 2016a,b). These attributes are thought to exert different selection pressures on the plant fitness (Hoballah and Turlings, 2001;Kost and Heil, 2006;Dicke and Baldwin, 2010).…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, corn plants damaged by caterpillars of Spodoptera exigua Hubner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) DOI: 10.31015/jaefs.18024 Haftay Gebreyesus Gebreziher emitted volatiles that attracted the parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris Cresson (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) (Turlings et al, 1990). Since these discoveries, several behavioral and electrophysiological investigations had revealed the attractiveness of HIPVs to predators (such as Drukker et al, 1995;Zhang et al, 2009;Zhang et al, 2012) and parasitoids (e.g. : Turlings and Tumlinson, 1992;Yu et al, 2008;Yu et al, 2010).…”

Section: Role Of Hipvs In Plant-plant Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) as indirect plant defense mechanism in a diverse plant and herbivore species; a review

Gebreziher

2018

International Journal of Agriculture Environment and Food Sciences

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When plants are attacked by herbivores, they release plant volatiles called herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) to the environment to communicate with higher trophic levels. HIPVs play different ecological roles such as plant-plant interaction, plant-herbivore interaction, tritrophic interaction and other related interactions. Attractiveness of HIPVs to natural enemies in a tritrophic interaction varies depending on species diversity. Under natural and multiple cropping systems, tritrophic interaction is expected to be more complex than single tritrophic interaction with one species per trophic level. In complex tritrophic interaction, diversity of different trophic levels affects attractiveness of HIPVs to natural enemies. From plant diversity point of view, HIPVs mixture emanating from herbivore-damaged multiple plant species are reported to affect behavioral responses and foraging behavior of natural enemies under laboratory and field conditions. Similarly, from herbivore diversity point of view, in nature, plants are commonly attacked by more than one herbivore species. Constituents of HIPVs vary between plants infested by multiple and single herbivore species and this affects the behavioral responses and foraging behavior of natural enemies. This paper reviews recent findings on the role of HIPVs as indirect plant defense in systems with simple tritrophic interaction, and in diverse plants species and diverse herbivore species.

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“…In addition, plant volatile emissions have also been shown to play an important role in the regulation of insect–plant–insect interactions 23 . At present, most research studies focused on predatory or parasitic insects, 24–26 whereby little is currently known about the effects of plant volatile emissions on non‐predatory populations. Importantly, the continuous improvement in the understanding of secondary metabolites and their potential application for the development of pharmaceutical products have significantly expanded their importance and scope 27,28 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Helicoverpa armigera herbivory negatively impacts Aphis gossypii populations via inducible metabolic changes

Zheng

Liu

Luo

et al. 2022

Pest Management Science

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BACKGROUND: Helicoverpa armigera and Aphis gossypii are two important insect species that feed on cotton plants. These insects have distinct abilities to induce plant resistance and tolerate plant toxins, which results in interspecific competition imbalance that may be fatal to the low-tolerance A. gossypii and force these insects to develop avoidance behaviors and subsequently separate from their niche. We implemented ecological experiments to test the effects of H. armigera-induced plant resistance and behavioral avoidance in A. gossypii, and employed transcriptomics and metabolomics analyses to reveal changes in resistance genes and metabolites in plants.RESULTS: Our results demonstrate that cotton plants induced by H. armigera cause significant inhibitory and avoidance effects on A. gossypii insect populations. Electrical penetration graph (EPG) analysis showed changes in plant resistance induced by H. armigera leading to a decreased feeding efficiency of A. gossypii. In addition, genes associated with jasmonic acid and ethylene signaling pathways were significantly up-regulated in cotton plants after H. armigera induction, which led to a significant up-regulation of metabolites inducing plant resistance. These observations were corroborated by bioactivity analysis on metabolites, which showed that jasmonic acid, gossypol and tannins have significant inhibitory effects on A. gossypii populations. In contrast, methylparaben is associated with avoidance behaviors on A. gossypii populations.CONCLUSION: Our study suggests that the differences in the ability to induce plant resistance and tolerance between two non-predatory insects were lethal to low-tolerance A. gossypii insects, which might be a major factor determining their niche differentiation. This was further demonstrated by screening anti-insect and bio-hormonal metabolites. Our study provides a reference for investigating the evolutionary relationship between non-predatory insects and insights to implement effective insect biocontrol.

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Response of a Predatory Insect,Chrysopa sinica, toward the Volatiles of Persimmon Trees Infested with the Herbivore, Japanese Wax Scale

Cited by 9 publications

References 21 publications

Behavioural Response of the Parasitoid Cotesia flavipes to Herbivore Induced Volatiles in Sweet Sorghum

Behavioural Response of the Parasitoid Cotesia flavipes to Herbivore Induced Volatiles in Sweet Sorghum

The role of herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) as indirect plant defense mechanism in a diverse plant and herbivore species; a review

Helicoverpa armigera herbivory negatively impacts Aphis gossypii populations via inducible metabolic changes

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