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Optimizing methyl-eugenol aromatherapy to maximize posttreatment effects to enhance mating competitiveness of male Bactrocera carambolae (Diptera: Tephritidae) 被引量:1
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作者 Ihsan ul Haq Marc J.B. Vreysen +2 位作者 Carlos Caceres Todd E. Shelly Jorge Hendrichs 《Insect Science》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2015年第5期661-669,共9页
Methyl-eugenol (ME) (1,2-dimethoxy-4-(2-propenyl)benzene), a natural phy- tochemical, did enhance male Bactrocera carambolae Drew & Hancock (Diptera: Tephri- tidae) mating competitiveness 3 d after ingestion... Methyl-eugenol (ME) (1,2-dimethoxy-4-(2-propenyl)benzene), a natural phy- tochemical, did enhance male Bactrocera carambolae Drew & Hancock (Diptera: Tephri- tidae) mating competitiveness 3 d after ingestion. Enhanced male mating competitiveness can significantly increase the effectiveness of the sterile insect technique (SIT). ME appli- cation to mass reared sterile flies by feeding is infeasible. ME application by aromatherapy however, would be a very practical way of ME application in fly emergence and release facilities. This approach was shown to enhance mating competitiveness ofB. carambolae 3 d posttreatment (DPT). Despite this added benefit, every additional day of delaying re- lease will reduce sterile fly quality and will add cost to SIT application. The present study was planned to assess the effects of ME-aromatherapy on male B. carambolae mating competitiveness 1DPT and 2DPT. ME aromatherapy 1DPT or 2DPT did enhance mating competitiveness of B. carambolae males whereas ME feeding 1DPT and 2DPT did not. Male mating competitiveness was enhanced by the ME aromatherapy irrespective if they received 1DPT, 2DPT or 3DPT. ME aromatherapy, being a viable approach for its applica- tion, did enhance mating competitiveness of male B. carambolae 1 d posttreatrnent as ME feeding did 3 d after ingestion. 展开更多
关键词 Bactrocera carambolae mating competitiveness ME aromatherapy methyl-eugenol ME feeding posttreatment effect SIT
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Habitat destruction may lead to highly female-biased sex ratios
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作者 王亚强 《Journal of Chongqing University》 CAS 2017年第3期93-97,共5页
Local mate competition(LMC) was firstly used to explain extra-ordinary female-biased sex ratios. However, some observations have found that the sex ratios of some species are more female-biased than the predictions of... Local mate competition(LMC) was firstly used to explain extra-ordinary female-biased sex ratios. However, some observations have found that the sex ratios of some species are more female-biased than the predictions of LMC and its extensions; there is not yet a theory that accounts for the mechanisms of more female-biased sex ratio. Here, we assume that LMC occurs at a destructed habitat that reduces the resource for production, and present a new extension for the LMC model. Consequently, our model shows that the evolutionarily stable strategy(ESS) for sex ratio depends on two parameters: the number of foundresses and the degree of habitat destruction. Moreover, the sex ratio decreases as the degree of habitat destruction increases, i.e., the proportion of female increases. These results generally agree with experimental data, and may provide a new basis for the evolution of female-biased sex ratios in local mate competition and a new theory support for conservation of some species. 展开更多
关键词 local mate competition habitat destruction sex ratio evolutionarily stable strategy
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Effect of the interaction between Lactobacillus casei and hydrolyzed yeast on the sexual competitiveness,survival,and fecundity of Anastrepha obliqua(Diptera:Tephritidae)
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作者 Damara Olea Linnet Roque-Romero +1 位作者 Karina Guillén-Navarro Pablo Liedo 《Insect Science》 2025年第5期1681-1690,共10页
Enriching the diets of sterile fruit flies with bacterial species prior to their release has been shown to improve their survival and sexual competitiveness.However,most of the bacteria associated with fruit flies are... Enriching the diets of sterile fruit flies with bacterial species prior to their release has been shown to improve their survival and sexual competitiveness.However,most of the bacteria associated with fruit flies are enterobacteria,and some species have been classified as opportunistic pathogens.On the other hand,in diets that include hydrolyzed yeast,the effect of bacteria has been counterproductive,which could be due to the protein content in the diet being too high.Therefore,our aim here was to evaluate the effect of Lactobacillus casei,interacting with different contents of hydrolyzed yeast in the diet,on the performance of Anastrepha obliqua adults.In sexual competitiveness tests,the highest proportion of matings was achieved by males fed on a standard diet(3:1 sugar:yeast)plus L.casei.However,the differences with the 3:1 sugar:yeast diet was not significant.In survival tests,the 3:1 diet,without L.casei,showed the highest survival.The group fed with sugar plus L.casei showed the lowest survival.Females fed the 3:1 diet showed the highest fecundity,followed by those fed the 3:1 diet plus L.casei.Enriching the standard 3:1 diet with L.casei did not lead to significant improvements in male sexual performance,survival of either sex,or fecundity,compared to flies fed the standard diet alone.However,given that Lactobacillus is harmless to both humans and flies,further research into its potential application in the sterile insect technique(SIT)is recommended.Future studies should explore alternative formulations,varying concentrations,and other species within the Lactobacillus genus that may exert more pronounced effects on the biological traits of this fruit fly. 展开更多
关键词 gut microbiota mating competitiveness PROBIOTICS sterile insect technique TEPHRITIDAE West Indian fruit fly
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Pollinating fig wasp Ceratosolen solmsi adjusts the offspring sex ratio to other foundresses
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作者 Hao-Yuan Hu Zhong-Zheng Chen +3 位作者 Zi-Feng Jiang Da-Wei Huang Li-Ming Niu Yue-Guan Fu 《Insect Science》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2013年第2期228-234,共7页
Local mate competition theory predicts that offspring sex ratio in pollinating fig wasps is female-biased when there is only one foundress, and increased foundress density results in increased offspring sex ratio. Inf... Local mate competition theory predicts that offspring sex ratio in pollinating fig wasps is female-biased when there is only one foundress, and increased foundress density results in increased offspring sex ratio. Information of other foundresses and clutch size have been suggested to be the main proximate explanations for sex ratio adjustment under local mate competition. Our focus was to show the mechanism of sex ratio adjustment in a pollinating fig wasp, Ceratosolen solmsi Mayr, an obligate pollinator of the functionally dioecious fig, Ficus hispida Linn., with controlled experiments in the field. First, we obtained offspring from one pollinator and offspring at different oviposition sequences, and found that offspring sex ratio decreased with clutch size, and pollinators produced most of their male offspring at the start of bouts, followed by mostly females. Second, we found that offspring sex ratio increased with foundress density, and pollinators did adjust their offspring sex ratio to other females in the oviposition patches. We suggest that when oviposition sites are not limited, pollinators will mainly adjust their offspring sex ratio to other foundresses independent of clutch size changes, whereas adjusting clutch size may be used to adjust sex ratio when oviposition sites are limited. 展开更多
关键词 BEHAVIOR CO-EVOLUTION local mate competition MUTUALISM pollinating figwasp sex ratio adjustment
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