Literature DB >> 19473769

Life-history parameters of Culicoides (Avaritia) imicola Kieffer in the laboratory at different rearing temperatures.

E Veronesi1, G J Venter, K Labuschagne, P S Mellor, S Carpenter.   

Abstract

This laboratory study investigates the sub-adult developmental cycle of field collected Culicoides (Avaritia) imicola Kieffer (Diptera; Ceratopogonidae). The period required from blood-feeding field-collected females to the production of progeny adults occupied 34-56 days at 20 degrees C, 15-21 days at 25 degrees C and 11-16 days at 28 degrees C, demonstrating clear temperature dependence. When reared at 28 degrees C, C. imicola demonstrated higher variability in fecundity (between 2.4 and 20.6 eggs/female) and lower hatching rates (50.0-62.2%), although larval survival rates to pupation were low at all temperatures (20-30%). Similarly, the mean emergence rate from pupae was the highest at lower temperatures. These results highlight the difficulty in establishing and maintaining a laboratory colony of this species from field-collected material and results are discussed in reference to future research directions that may aid this process.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19473769     DOI: 10.1016/j.vetpar.2009.04.031

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vet Parasitol        ISSN: 0304-4017            Impact factor:   2.738


  22 in total

1.  Culicoides biting midge density in relation to the position and substrate temperature in a cattle dung heap.

Authors:  Renke Lühken; Ellen Kiel; Sonja Steinke
Journal:  Parasitol Res       Date:  2014-10-24       Impact factor: 2.289

2.  A broad assessment of factors determining Culicoides imicola abundance: modelling the present and forecasting its future in climate change scenarios.

Authors:  Pelayo Acevedo; Francisco Ruiz-Fons; Rosa Estrada; Ana Luz Márquez; Miguel Angel Miranda; Christian Gortázar; Javier Lucientes
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-12-06       Impact factor: 3.240

3.  Temperature dependence of the extrinsic incubation period of orbiviruses in Culicoides biting midges.

Authors:  Simon Carpenter; Anthony Wilson; James Barber; Eva Veronesi; Philip Mellor; Gert Venter; Simon Gubbins
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-11-18       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Animal viral diseases and global change: bluetongue and West Nile fever as paradigms.

Authors:  Miguel Á Jiménez-Clavero
Journal:  Front Genet       Date:  2012-06-13       Impact factor: 4.599

5.  Effect of Constant Temperatures on Culicoides sonorensis Midge Physiology and Vesicular Stomatitis Virus Infection.

Authors:  Paula Rozo-Lopez; Yoonseong Park; Barbara S Drolet
Journal:  Insects       Date:  2022-04-09       Impact factor: 3.139

6.  Modelling the Abundances of Two Major Culicoides (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) Species in the Niayes Area of Senegal.

Authors:  Maryam Diarra; Moussa Fall; Renaud Lancelot; Aliou Diop; Assane G Fall; Ahmadou Dicko; Momar Talla Seck; Claire Garros; Xavier Allène; Ignace Rakotoarivony; Mame Thierno Bakhoum; Jérémy Bouyer; Hélène Guis
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-06-29       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 7.  Studying Culicoides vectors of BTV in the post-genomic era: resources, bottlenecks to progress and future directions.

Authors:  Dana Nayduch; Lee W Cohnstaedt; Christopher Saski; Daniel Lawson; Paul Kersey; Mark Fife; Simon Carpenter
Journal:  Virus Res       Date:  2013-12-17       Impact factor: 3.303

8.  Temperature and food sources influence subadult development and blood-feeding response of Culicoides obsoletus (sensu lato) under laboratory conditions.

Authors:  Claudia Van den Eynde; Charlotte Sohier; Severine Matthijs; Nick De Regge
Journal:  Parasit Vectors       Date:  2021-06-05       Impact factor: 3.876

9.  Predicting the spatio-temporal distribution of Culicoides imicola in Sardinia using a discrete-time population model.

Authors:  Thibaud Rigot; Annamaria Conte; Maria Goffredo; Els Ducheyne; Guy Hendrickx; Marius Gilbert
Journal:  Parasit Vectors       Date:  2012-11-22       Impact factor: 3.876

10.  Implicating Culicoides biting midges as vectors of Schmallenberg virus using semi-quantitative RT-PCR.

Authors:  Eva Veronesi; Mark Henstock; Simon Gubbins; Carrie Batten; Robyn Manley; James Barber; Bernd Hoffmann; Martin Beer; Houssam Attoui; Peter Paul Clement Mertens; Simon Carpenter
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-03-08       Impact factor: 3.240

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