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11.
J. D. Warthen J. W. Avery R. T. Cunningham J. M. Cook 《Journal of environmental science and health. Part. B》2013,48(2):333-347
Abstract Commercially prepared ceralure‐B1, an attractant for the Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) (Diptera: Tephritidae), was evaluated in trapping tests by comparison with commercial ceralure and trimedlure. Jackson traps were used for medfly captures. The residual ceralure‐B1, ceralure, and trimedlure contents of aged dispensers were determined. The results of this study show that male medfly captures from traps with ceralure‐B1 were as high or higher than male medfly captures from traps with twice the quantity of ceralure or trimedlure. The use of regioselectively synthesized ceralure‐B1, enriched in B1, as a source of a more potent attractant than commercial ceralure and as a more persistent male medfly attractant than trimedlure is reported. 相似文献
12.
Summary. Surrogate leaves treated with methanolic leaf
surface extracts of Brassica napus L. (cv Express) plants
that received three different sulphur fertilisation treatments
showed even more marked differences by the oviposition
choice of Delia radicum L. than the potted plants. This
confirms that the oviposition preference of D. radicum is
mediated by chemical compounds on the leaf surface and
that the quality of host-plants in terms of their nutrition
status can be perceived by the female insect.The oviposition data were positively correlated with the
content of fractionated surface extracts containing either
CIF (cabbage identification factor; 1,2-dehydro-3-thia-
4,10,10b-triaza-cyclopenta[.a.]fluorine-1-carboxylic acid)
or glucosinolates. Electrophysiological recordings from the
tarsal chemoreceptor sensilla C5 and D3,4 showed that receptor
neurons react to glucosinolate- and CIF-fractions. We
found that the chemosensory activity of specific glucosinolate-
and CIF-receptor neurons corresponded with the
respective behavioural activity in the oviposition choice
assays. The responses of D. radicum to glucosinolates in
the electrophysiological recordings studies corresponded
to the observed oviposition preference on plants or artificial
leaves characterised with an higher amount of glucosinolates
on leave surfaces. The presented data suggested
that CIF and glucosinolates are involved in host-plant
preference of D. radicum and are perceived by tarsal
chemoreceptors. 相似文献
13.
Summary A crude cuticular extract from 3450 virgin 9–13 day old female fruit flies(Drosophila virilis), was subjected to chromatography accompanied by bioassay for sex pheromone activity. After three chromatographic steps, fractions containing active monoenes and dienes were obtained. Chemical analysis by infrared absorption, gas liquid chromatography and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry of the active fraction indicated that active monoenes were comprised chiefly of (Z)-11-pentacosene (abbreviated (Z)-11-C25:1), (Z)-13-C27:1, (Z)-13- and (Z)-14-C29:1. Synthetic monoenes were made, and only (Z)-11-C25:1 elicited good courtship behaviour in maleD. virilis. Therefore it was concluded that (Z)-11-C25:1 was a major sex pheromone. A total of 16.2±1.32 µg of cuticular hydrocarbons was isolated from 10 day old females, including 5.9±0.56 µg of (Z)-11-C25:1. An additive effect was suggested from the higher observed courtship response when using a mixture of active dienes with the active monoene. 相似文献
14.
Alison M. Barker Reitumetse Molotsane Caroline Müller Urs Schaffner Erich Städler 《Chemoecology》2006,16(4):209-218
Summary. The turnip sawfly Athalia rosae sequesters glucosinolates from its cruciferous host plants in the larval stage. Investigation of the chemosensory and behavioural
responses of adult A. rosae to glucosinolates and their volatile hydrolysis products, isothiocyanates, revealed that females detect glucosinolates by
contact chemoreception and isothiocyanates by antennal olfaction. In electroantennogram recordings, four isothiocyanates (allyl
[2-propenyl] isothiocyanate, benzyl isothiocyanate, butyl isothiocyanate and iberverin [3-methylthiopropyl isothiocyanate])
were active at all doses presented, including the lowest (0.1 μg), whilst the threshold for detection of three others, iberin
[3-methylsulphinylpropyl isothiocyanate], methyl isothiocyanate, and sulforaphane [4-methylsulphinylbutyl isothiocyanate],
was higher, at between 1 and 10 μg (source concentration of volatiles). Allyl isothiocyanate attracted experienced females
in a four-chambered olfactometer, whilst na?ve females showed no response. Allyl isothiocyanate also attracted mature females
to baited yellow water traps in field trials, although immature females were repelled at high isothiocyanate concentrations.
In laboratory behavioural bioassays the glucosinolates sinigrin (allyl [2-propenyl] glucosinolate) and sinalbin (p-hydroxybenzyl
glucosinolate), stimulated ovipositor probing in mature female A. rosae to an extent comparable to hot-water extracts of their host plants. These responses show that glucosinolates and isothiocyanates
play an important role in host finding and host recognition in A. rosae. 相似文献
15.
Summary The contribution of Miriam Rothschild to the monarch cardenolide story is reviewed in the light of the 1914 challenge by the evolutionary biologist, E.B. Poulton for North American chemists to explain the chemical basis of unpalatability in monarch butterflies and their milkweed host plants. This challenge had lain unaccepted for nearly 50 years until Miriam Rothschild took up the gauntlet and showed with the help of many able colleagues that monarchs are aposematically coloured because they sequester toxic cardenolides from milkweed host plants for use as a defence against predators. By virtue of Dr Rothschild's inspiration and industry, and subsequently that of Lincoln Brower and his colleagues, this tritrophic interaction has become a familiar paradigm for the evolution of chemical defences and warning colouration. We now know that the cardenolide contents of different milkweeds vary quantitatively, qualitatively and spatially, both within and among species and we are starting to appreciate the implications of such variation. However, as Dr Rothschild has pointed out in her publications, cardenolides have sometimes blinded us to reality and it is curious how little evidence there is for a defensive function to cardenolides in plants — especially against adapted specialists such as the monarch. Thus the review will conclude with a discussion of the significance of temporal variation and induction of cardenolide production in plants, the lethal plant defence paradox and an emphasis on the dynamics of the cardenolide-mediated interaction between milkweeds and monarch larvae. 相似文献
16.
Ruurd de Jong Nevile Maher Bruno Patrian Erich St?dler Tammo Winkler 《Chemoecology》2000,10(4):205-209
Summary. Two recently identified compounds ("CIFs"), present on the leaf surface of Brassica oleracea (cabbage), are the strongest oviposition stimulants known for the cabbage root fly, Delia radicum. Cabbage leaves contain these compounds in extremely low concentrations, and the amount of CIFs obtained from purifying leaf
extracts was so small that it limited further research. We were able to purify far more of these two compounds from the roots
of Brassica napus var. napobrassica (rutabaga). Apart from being a richer source of CIFs, rutabaga roots are considerably easier to collect and process than
leaves. In addition, we isolated and identified a new CIF compound from the roots that is also very active in stimulating
oviposition in the cabbage root fly.
Received 26 May 2000; accepted 26 July 2000 相似文献
17.
Summary. Domestic apple (Malus pumila)- and hawthorn (Crataegus sp.)-infesting races of Rhagoletis pomonella, Walsh (Diptera: Tephritidae) provide an excellent model to examine the role that host plant specificity plays during sympatric
speciation (i.e., divergence in the absence of geographic isolation). Previous work has shown that these races differ in their propensities
to accept apple and hawthorn fruits in behavioral choice assays, and that this discrimination translates into "host fidelity"
in the field (i.e., apple flies tend to mate on and oviposit into apples and hawthorn flies on hawthorns). ?We present the results of a study
examining possible physiological factors contributing to host choice differences in R. pomonella. We tested whether apple and hawthorn flies differ in their electroantennogram (EAG) responses to biologically relevant volatile
compounds emitted from apples and hawthorns. Significant differences were found in the relative EAG responses of apple and
hawthorn flies to host fruit compounds at five of six paired study sites across the eastern United States. The geographic
pattern of EAG variation was complex, however, with local populations of apple and hawthorn flies tending to be more similar
to one another than to flies of the same race at distant sites. This pattern was largely due to EAG responses for several
compounds showing longitudinal or latitudinal clines, the latitudinal clines being similar to those observed for allozyme
loci in the host races. We also found evidence for sex-related differences, as males tended to have higher mean EAG responses
to compounds than females. Host-associated differences were therefore nested within geographic and sex-related differentiation
in R. pomonella.?Further behavioral studies are needed to distinguish whether the EAG differences are responsible for, as opposed to being
a consequence of, host-plant fidelity and adaptation. Crosses are also required to establish a genetic basis for the EAG responses,
although we did find significant correlations between EAG scores for several compounds and the allozymes NADH-Diaphorase-2
and Hydroxyacid dehydrogenase at one of the study sites. Questions therefore remain concerning the evolutionary significance
of the EAG response differences between apple and hawthorn fly races. Nevertheless, these differences raise the possibility
that antennal responses to fruit-related volatile compounds contribute to host plant discrimination in R. pomonella. Regardless, the EAG responses represent another set of traits, in addition to diapause/eclosion time phenotypes and allozyme
frequencies, differing between apple and hawthorn host races of R. pomonella.
Received 17 March 1998; accepted 21 September 1989. 相似文献
18.
Summary The linked gas chromatographical/electroan-tennogram (GC/EAG) technique revealed that the parasitic reindeer nose bot fly is able to specifically sense components produced by the interdigital pheromone gland of reindeer. The head-space extraction technique, with Porapak Q as the collecting polymer, was used to trap pheromone gland and urine components used to assess fly responses. One component from reindeer urine also was a potent stimulus for the sensory neurons of the fly. These components can be important chemical signals to the flies for long distance orientation towards host animals. This is the first report on EAG in Oestridae. 相似文献
19.
Summary. The cabbage root fly possesses highly specialised and extremely sensitive receptors for “CIF”, a group of compounds present
on cabbage leaves in very small amounts, and the strongest oviposition stimulants known. Here we present evidence that the
same receptors are sensitive to a methanol extract of cabbage root fly eggs, which may contain the fly's host marking pheromone.
Based on these results, the possible role of CIF in cabbage root fly behaviour and in cabbage plants is discussed.
Received 4 April 2001; accepted 24 September 2001. 相似文献