The effect of transgenic double genes, Cry1A + CpTI cotton and Cry1Ac toxinon the parasitoid, Campoketis chlorideae Uchida of cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera (Huebner),was investigated in the laboratory. Helicov...The effect of transgenic double genes, Cry1A + CpTI cotton and Cry1Ac toxinon the parasitoid, Campoketis chlorideae Uchida of cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera (Huebner),was investigated in the laboratory. Helicoverpa armigera larvae when in the first, second and thirdinstar could not survive if fed on transgenic cotton leaves. Consequently, C. chlorideae larvaecould not complete their development if parasitizing on such hosts. After H. armigera larvae werereared on transgenic or traditional cotton leaves for 12-48 hours, they were parasitized by C.chlorideae females. Parasitized larvae continued to feed on transgenic or traditional cotton for12-48 h. The present results showed that the body weight of larvae of the parasitoids weresignificantly reduced when parasitized hosts fed on transgenic cotton leaves compared to those fedon traditional cotton. Duration of egg and larvae stage were significantly prolonged, pupal andadult weight of C. chloridae was decreased when the host larvae fed on transgenic cotton leaveslonger than 48 h. The development duration of C. chlorideae pupae on the hosts fed on transgeniccotton leaves in each treatment was not significantly different from those of controls. Thelongevity of parasitoid females and males fed with a solution containing Cry1Ac toxin was notsignificantly different with that of the control.展开更多
The bionomics of Campoletis chlorideae and the regularity of its seasonal fluctuations were studied in Changsha district,Hunan province. Field investigation indicated that there were ten generations of C. chlori...The bionomics of Campoletis chlorideae and the regularity of its seasonal fluctuations were studied in Changsha district,Hunan province. Field investigation indicated that there were ten generations of C. chlorideae a year, of which seven occurred in cotton fields. Three peaks of cotton bollworm parasitization by C. chlorideae were observed, early May to late June, mid August to early September, mid September to mid October respectively. One peak occurred in tomato and tobacco fields, the other two in cotton fields. The parasitization rate ranged from 25.1%- 63.1%. The total development time from egg to adult ranged from 13.0 days at 32℃ to 75.5 days at 11.6℃. Each wasp could parasitize the 5-23 second instar larvae of tobacco caterpillar. C. chlorideae could parasitize the cotton bollworm, beet armyworm and tobacco caterpillar, but preferred the cotton bollworm larvae. C. chlorideae could parasitized 1st-3rd instar larvae of the tobacco caterpillar, but seldom parasitzed 4th-6th instar larvae. Moreover, C. chlorideae preferred second instar larvae. Theoretical models for developmental speed, adult longevity and the influence of temperature were proposed. The overwintering of C. chlorideae Uchida was also discussed. Moreover, methods for utilization of C. chlorideae Uchida in crop protection were presented and the bionomics of Campoletis chlorideae in both the Yangtze River Valley and Yellow River Valley were compared.展开更多
The attraction of Helicoverpa armigera- and Helicoverpa assulta-induced and mechanical damage-in- duced tobacco volatiles to Campoletis chlorideae was investi-gated, and the induced volatiles were analyzed. In wind- t...The attraction of Helicoverpa armigera- and Helicoverpa assulta-induced and mechanical damage-in- duced tobacco volatiles to Campoletis chlorideae was investi-gated, and the induced volatiles were analyzed. In wind- tunnel, C. chlorideae was strongly attracted by herbivore- induced tobacco volatiles. Mechanically damaged tobacco leaves, whether treated with caterpillar regurgitant or water, were more attractive to the parasitoid than undamaged to-bacco leaves. GC-MS analysis revealed that only 4 com-pounds were released from undamaged tobacco leaves, whereas 13 compounds were commonly emitted from herbi-vore-infested and mechanically damaged tobacco leaves. Compound β-pinene was specifically induced by the infesta- tion of H. armigera, and (Z)-3-hexenal was only induced by the infestation of H. armigera and H. assulta, whereas hexyl acetate was only induced by mechanical damage. Tobacco leaves infested by H. armigera and H. assulta released larger amounts of volatiles than undamaged tobacco leaves did. Tobacco leaves treated with artificial damage plus caterpil- lars regurgitant or water emitted the same levels of volatiles, which were higher than that emitted by undamaged tobacco leaves. The emission amounts of single compounds were also different between differently treated plants. The differences were large between herbivore-induced and mechanical dam-age-induced compounds, and small between H. armigera- and H. assulta-induced compounds, and among compounds emitted from mechanically damaged plants treated with wa-ter or caterpillar regurgitant.展开更多
文摘The effect of transgenic double genes, Cry1A + CpTI cotton and Cry1Ac toxinon the parasitoid, Campoketis chlorideae Uchida of cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera (Huebner),was investigated in the laboratory. Helicoverpa armigera larvae when in the first, second and thirdinstar could not survive if fed on transgenic cotton leaves. Consequently, C. chlorideae larvaecould not complete their development if parasitizing on such hosts. After H. armigera larvae werereared on transgenic or traditional cotton leaves for 12-48 hours, they were parasitized by C.chlorideae females. Parasitized larvae continued to feed on transgenic or traditional cotton for12-48 h. The present results showed that the body weight of larvae of the parasitoids weresignificantly reduced when parasitized hosts fed on transgenic cotton leaves compared to those fedon traditional cotton. Duration of egg and larvae stage were significantly prolonged, pupal andadult weight of C. chloridae was decreased when the host larvae fed on transgenic cotton leaveslonger than 48 h. The development duration of C. chlorideae pupae on the hosts fed on transgeniccotton leaves in each treatment was not significantly different from those of controls. Thelongevity of parasitoid females and males fed with a solution containing Cry1Ac toxin was notsignificantly different with that of the control.
文摘The bionomics of Campoletis chlorideae and the regularity of its seasonal fluctuations were studied in Changsha district,Hunan province. Field investigation indicated that there were ten generations of C. chlorideae a year, of which seven occurred in cotton fields. Three peaks of cotton bollworm parasitization by C. chlorideae were observed, early May to late June, mid August to early September, mid September to mid October respectively. One peak occurred in tomato and tobacco fields, the other two in cotton fields. The parasitization rate ranged from 25.1%- 63.1%. The total development time from egg to adult ranged from 13.0 days at 32℃ to 75.5 days at 11.6℃. Each wasp could parasitize the 5-23 second instar larvae of tobacco caterpillar. C. chlorideae could parasitize the cotton bollworm, beet armyworm and tobacco caterpillar, but preferred the cotton bollworm larvae. C. chlorideae could parasitized 1st-3rd instar larvae of the tobacco caterpillar, but seldom parasitzed 4th-6th instar larvae. Moreover, C. chlorideae preferred second instar larvae. Theoretical models for developmental speed, adult longevity and the influence of temperature were proposed. The overwintering of C. chlorideae Uchida was also discussed. Moreover, methods for utilization of C. chlorideae Uchida in crop protection were presented and the bionomics of Campoletis chlorideae in both the Yangtze River Valley and Yellow River Valley were compared.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.30330100)the Chinese Academy of Sciences(Grant No.KSCX2-SW-105).
文摘The attraction of Helicoverpa armigera- and Helicoverpa assulta-induced and mechanical damage-in- duced tobacco volatiles to Campoletis chlorideae was investi-gated, and the induced volatiles were analyzed. In wind- tunnel, C. chlorideae was strongly attracted by herbivore- induced tobacco volatiles. Mechanically damaged tobacco leaves, whether treated with caterpillar regurgitant or water, were more attractive to the parasitoid than undamaged to-bacco leaves. GC-MS analysis revealed that only 4 com-pounds were released from undamaged tobacco leaves, whereas 13 compounds were commonly emitted from herbi-vore-infested and mechanically damaged tobacco leaves. Compound β-pinene was specifically induced by the infesta- tion of H. armigera, and (Z)-3-hexenal was only induced by the infestation of H. armigera and H. assulta, whereas hexyl acetate was only induced by mechanical damage. Tobacco leaves infested by H. armigera and H. assulta released larger amounts of volatiles than undamaged tobacco leaves did. Tobacco leaves treated with artificial damage plus caterpil- lars regurgitant or water emitted the same levels of volatiles, which were higher than that emitted by undamaged tobacco leaves. The emission amounts of single compounds were also different between differently treated plants. The differences were large between herbivore-induced and mechanical dam-age-induced compounds, and small between H. armigera- and H. assulta-induced compounds, and among compounds emitted from mechanically damaged plants treated with wa-ter or caterpillar regurgitant.
