The antifeedant, insecticidal and insect growth inhibitory activities of triterpenoid saponins fromClematis aethusifoliaTurcz againstPlutella xylostella(L.)
Abstract:BACKGROUND: The diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae), is a global insect pest of crops, leading to a reduction of agricultural products in productivity and quality. Plant saponins are rich sources for the discovery of candidates to control insect pests. This study focused on discovery of triterpenoid saponins from Clematis aethusifolia Turcz and evaluation of their antifeedant, insecticidal and insect growth inhibitory activities against the 3rd instar larvae of P. xylostella. … Show more
“…The triterpenoid and steroid saponins isolated from plants also showed efficacy against insect pests attacking plants/crop plants and stored products 30 . Triterpenoid saponins (Monodesmosides 1, 2, and 5) isolated from Clematis aethusifolia Turcz showed potent activity (LC 50 = 1463–1786 g L −1 ) against P. xylostella within 72 h 31 . In a similar study, saponin tomentoside A (LC 50 = 1.9 mg mL −1 ), clematoside S (LC 50 = 2.6 mg mL −1 ) isolated from Clematis graveolens Lindl as well as tea saponins were found to be effective against A. craccivora (Rattan et al .)…”
BACKGROUND
Plutella xylostella L. is the major pest of crucifers globally, causing significant yield loss. Aphis craccivora Koch is the main sucking pest of legumes that transmit viral diseases, leading to economic yield reduction. To minimize loss due to pests, farmers/growers use synthetic insecticides frequently for their control, which led to insecticide resistance, detrimental to natural enemies of pest, environment, etc. Therefore, in this study, the insecticidal activity of plant extract, fractions, and pure steroidal saponins from Trillium govanianum was evaluated for their bio‐efficacy against targeted pests.
RESULTS
Parent extract was found more effective (LC50 = 1541.2 mg L−1) against larvae of P. xylostella after 96 h than n‐butanol, n‐hexane, and ethyl acetate fractions (LC50 = 3030, 3578 and 3878.1 mg L−1, respectively). For A. craccivora, ethyl acetate fraction (LC50 = 2186.3 mg L−1) was most effective after 96 h than n‐hexane fraction (LC50 = 2234.6 mg L−1), n‐butanol fraction (LC50 = 2696.3 mg L−1) and parent extract (LC50 = 3709.1 mg L−1). Among pure molecules, govanoside B was found more effective (76% mortality, LC50 = 3279.5 mg L−1) followed by borassoside E (74%, LC50 = 3467.1 mg L−1) against A. craccivora after 96 h.
CONCLUSION
Parent extract/fractions of T. govanianum showed promising efficacy against larvae of P. xylostella and A. craccivora. Further, field study is required for its bio‐efficacy against targeted pests for validation and formulation development.
“…The triterpenoid and steroid saponins isolated from plants also showed efficacy against insect pests attacking plants/crop plants and stored products 30 . Triterpenoid saponins (Monodesmosides 1, 2, and 5) isolated from Clematis aethusifolia Turcz showed potent activity (LC 50 = 1463–1786 g L −1 ) against P. xylostella within 72 h 31 . In a similar study, saponin tomentoside A (LC 50 = 1.9 mg mL −1 ), clematoside S (LC 50 = 2.6 mg mL −1 ) isolated from Clematis graveolens Lindl as well as tea saponins were found to be effective against A. craccivora (Rattan et al .)…”
BACKGROUND
Plutella xylostella L. is the major pest of crucifers globally, causing significant yield loss. Aphis craccivora Koch is the main sucking pest of legumes that transmit viral diseases, leading to economic yield reduction. To minimize loss due to pests, farmers/growers use synthetic insecticides frequently for their control, which led to insecticide resistance, detrimental to natural enemies of pest, environment, etc. Therefore, in this study, the insecticidal activity of plant extract, fractions, and pure steroidal saponins from Trillium govanianum was evaluated for their bio‐efficacy against targeted pests.
RESULTS
Parent extract was found more effective (LC50 = 1541.2 mg L−1) against larvae of P. xylostella after 96 h than n‐butanol, n‐hexane, and ethyl acetate fractions (LC50 = 3030, 3578 and 3878.1 mg L−1, respectively). For A. craccivora, ethyl acetate fraction (LC50 = 2186.3 mg L−1) was most effective after 96 h than n‐hexane fraction (LC50 = 2234.6 mg L−1), n‐butanol fraction (LC50 = 2696.3 mg L−1) and parent extract (LC50 = 3709.1 mg L−1). Among pure molecules, govanoside B was found more effective (76% mortality, LC50 = 3279.5 mg L−1) followed by borassoside E (74%, LC50 = 3467.1 mg L−1) against A. craccivora after 96 h.
CONCLUSION
Parent extract/fractions of T. govanianum showed promising efficacy against larvae of P. xylostella and A. craccivora. Further, field study is required for its bio‐efficacy against targeted pests for validation and formulation development.
“…The air‐dried aerial part of C. lasiandra (5.0 kg) was ground and soaked with 70% EtOH (40 L) at room temperature four times (for 1 week each time). The concentrated EtOH extract (0.72 kg) was suspended in H 2 O and extracted successively with petroleum ether (PE), ethyl acetate (EtOAc) and normal butanol ( n ‐BuOH) according to the previous procedure 22 . The EtOAc extract (43.0 g) was separated into 19 fractions (EFr.A–EFr.S) using CC on silica gel H, eluted with PE/EtOAc (100:1, 20:1, 10:1, 5:1, 3:1 and 1:1) and CH 2 Cl 2 /MeOH (20:1, 10:1 and 1:1) as the gradient elution system.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The concentrated EtOH extract (0.72 kg) was suspended in H 2 O and extracted successively with petroleum ether (PE), ethyl acetate (EtOAc) and normal butanol (n-BuOH) according to the previous procedure. 22 The EtOAc extract (43.0 g) was separated into 19 fractions (EFr.A-EFr.S) using CC on silica gel H, eluted with PE/EtOAc (100:1, 20:1, 10:1, 5:1, 3:1 and 1:1) and CH 2 Cl 2 /MeOH (20:1, 10:1 and 1:1) as the gradient elution system. EFr.H (3.91 MeOH/H 2 O (100:1:0, 50:1:0, 25:1:0, 15:1:0, 10:1:0.1, 9:1:0.1, 8:2:0.2, 7:3:0.3, 6.5:3.5:0.35 and 1:1:0) as the gradient elution system.…”
Section: Extraction and Isolationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19,20 As part of our project on the discovery of novel antiviral constituents from terrestrial plants, the aerial part of Clematis lasiandra Maxim, collected from Qin Mountains, Shaanxi Province, China was studied. Our previous studies on chemical constituents from the genus Clematis have demonstrated that triterpenoid saponins have antitumor and insecticidal activities, 21,22 and lignanoids are nontoxic constituents that show potent antibacterial activities. 23,24 Herein, we report the isolation and identification of a new flavonoid glycoside and nine known flavonoids from C. lasiandra.…”
BACKGROUND
Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) is a disreputable plant pathogen that causes a decline in the quality and yield of various economic crops. Natural products are important potential sources of biopesticides to control TMV. This study focuses on the discovery of anti‐TMV active flavonoid glycosides and their mode of action on TMV particles from Clematis lasiandra Maxim.
RESULTS
A new benzoyl acylated flavonoid glycoside, kaempferol 3‐O‐(2′′‐benzoyl)‐β‐d‐glucopyranosyl‐7‐O‐α‐l‐rhamnopyranoside (1), and nine known flavonoids (2–10) were identified first from C. lasiandra. The hydroxyl group at C‐7, E‐p‐coumarate at C‐6′′ in the Glc of C‐6, and the glucuronic acid at C‐3 were functional groups for the antiviral flavonoid glycosides. Flavonoids 2, 5, and 6 showed higher inactivation efficacies of 64.62% to 82.54% compared with ningnanmycin at 500 μg ml−1. The protective and curative efficacies for 2 and 5 were 57.44–59.00% and 41.17–43.92% at 500 μg ml−1, respectively. Compound 5 showed higher TMV systemic resistance with control efficacies of 41.64%, 36.56% and 27.62% at concentrations of 500, 250 and 125 μg ml−1 compared with ningnanmycin in K326 tobaccos, respectively. Compound 5 can directly fracture TMV particles into small fragments combining with the fusion phenomena, and TMV‐CP was an important target for 5 to break TMV particles.
CONCLUSION
Flavonoid glycosides from C. lasiandra showed potent antiviral activities against TMV with multiple modes of action including inactivation, protective and curative effects, and inducing systemic resistance. TMV‐CP was an important target for active flavonoid glycosides to fracture TMV particles. The results provided evidence that flavonoid glycosides from C. lasiandra have the potential to control TMV.
Plants have evolved several adaptive strategies through physiological changes in response to herbivore attacks. Plant secondary metabolites (PSMs) are synthesized to provide defensive functions and regulate defense signaling pathways to safeguard plants against herbivores. Herbivore injury initiates complex reactions which ultimately lead to synthesis and accumulation of PSMs. The biosynthesis of these metabolites is regulated by the interplay of signaling molecules comprising phytohormones. Plant volatile metabolites are released upon herbivore attack and are capable of directly inducing or priming hormonal defense signaling pathways. Secondary metabolites enable plants to quickly detect herbivore attacks and respond in a timely way in a rapidly changing scenario of pest and environment. Several studies have suggested that the potential for adaptation and/or resistance by insect herbivores to secondary metabolites is limited. These metabolites cause direct toxicity to insect pests, stimulate antixenosis mechanisms in plants to insect herbivores, and, by recruiting herbivore natural enemies, indirectly protect the plants. Herbivores adapt to secondary metabolites by the up/down regulation of sensory genes, and sequestration or detoxification of toxic metabolites. PSMs modulate multi-trophic interactions involving host plants, herbivores, natural enemies and pollinators. Although the role of secondary metabolites in plant-pollinator interplay has been little explored, several reports suggest that both plants and pollinators are mutually benefited. Molecular insights into the regulatory proteins and genes involved in the biosynthesis of secondary metabolites will pave the way for the metabolic engineering of biosynthetic pathway intermediates for improving plant tolerance to herbivores. This review throws light on the role of PSMs in modulating multi-trophic interactions, contributing to the knowledge of plant-herbivore interactions to enable their management in an eco-friendly and sustainable manner.
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