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Host preference and nymph performance of B and Q putative species of Bemisia tabaci on three host plants
Jiao, Xiaoguo1,2; Xie, Wen1; Wang, Shaoli1; Wu, Qingjun1; Zhou, Long1; Pan, Huipeng1; Liu, Baiming1; Zhang, Youjun1
刊名JOURNAL OF PEST SCIENCE
2012
卷号85期号:4页码:423-430
关键词Bemisia tabaci Oviposition preference Host suitability Nymph performance
ISSN号1612-4758
DOI10.1007/s10340-012-0441-2
通讯作者Jiao, Xiaoguo
英文摘要Host selection is central to understanding the evolution of the interaction between herbivorous insects and host plants. Most studies on host selection of herbivorous insects are focused on the optimal oviposition theory which posits that the herbivores preferentially oviposit on plants that provide optimal conditions for offspring development (preference-performance hypothesis). However, the positive correlation between female oviposition preference and offspring performance is not always observed. Here, we determined the relationship between whitefly settling and oviposition preference and nymph performance of B and Q putative species of Bemisia tabaci on three host plants, cotton Gossypium hirsutum L., tomato Lycopersicum esculentum Mill, and poinsettia Euphorbia pulcherrima Wild. We further investigated whether nutritional and defensive chemistry of the three host species shaped whitefly settling and oviposition preference of both putative species. Foliar chemistry differed significantly among the three host species. Compared to cotton and tomato foliage, poinsettia foliage was 8 % lower in nitrogen, 60 % higher in carbohydrate, and 90 % higher in phenolic compounds, respectively. When given a choice, B and Q putative species of B. tabaci preferred settling on nutritionally superior tomato, whereas both putative species preferentially oviposited on nutritionally inferior poinsettia. Nymph survivorship of B and Q putative species was substantially reduced and nymph developmental duration (egg-to-adult) was markedly prolonged on poinsettia relative to those reared on cotton and tomato. Therefore, our results are consistent with the optimal foraging theory, rather than the optimal oviposition theory. Females of B and Q putative species of B. tabaci preferentially ovipositing on poinsettia may be a trade-off between nymph performance and the avoidance of natural enemy.
学科主题Entomology ; ENTOMOLOGY
语种英语
出版者SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
WOS记录号WOS:000311504200004
内容类型期刊论文
源URL[http://111.203.20.206/handle/2HMLN22E/101081]  
专题蔬菜花卉研究所_职能部门
作者单位1.Chinese Acad Agr Sci, Inst Vegetables & Flowers, Beijing 100081, Peoples R China
2.Hubei Univ, Fac Life Sci, Wuhan 430062, Peoples R China
推荐引用方式
GB/T 7714
Jiao, Xiaoguo,Xie, Wen,Wang, Shaoli,et al. Host preference and nymph performance of B and Q putative species of Bemisia tabaci on three host plants[J]. JOURNAL OF PEST SCIENCE,2012,85(4):423-430.
APA Jiao, Xiaoguo.,Xie, Wen.,Wang, Shaoli.,Wu, Qingjun.,Zhou, Long.,...&Zhang, Youjun.(2012).Host preference and nymph performance of B and Q putative species of Bemisia tabaci on three host plants.JOURNAL OF PEST SCIENCE,85(4),423-430.
MLA Jiao, Xiaoguo,et al."Host preference and nymph performance of B and Q putative species of Bemisia tabaci on three host plants".JOURNAL OF PEST SCIENCE 85.4(2012):423-430.
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