Literature DB >> 20609277

Sulfur volatiles from Allium spp. affect Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae), response to citrus volatiles.

R S Mann1, R L Rouseff, J M Smoot, W S Castle, L L Stelinski.   

Abstract

The Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama, vectors Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus (Las) and Candidatus Liberibacter americanus (Lam), the presumed causal agents of huanglongbing. D. citri generally rely on olfaction and vision for detection of host cues. Plant volatiles from Allium spp. (Alliaceae) are known to repel several arthropod species. We examined the effect of garlic chive (A. tuberosum Rottl.) and wild onion (A. canadense L.) volatiles on D. citri behaviour in a two-port divided T-olfactometer. Citrus leaf volatiles attracted significantly more D. citri adults than clean air. Volatiles from crushed garlic chive leaves, garlic chive essential oil, garlic chive plants, wild onion plants and crushed wild onion leaves all repelled D. citri adults when compared with clean air, with the first two being significantly more repellent than the others. However, when tested with citrus volatiles, only crushed garlic chive leaves and garlic chive essential oil were repellent, and crushed wild onions leaves were not. Analysis of the headspace components of crushed garlic chive leaves and garlic chive essential oil by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry revealed that monosulfides, disulfides and trisulfides were the primary sulfur volatiles present. In general, trisulfides (dimethyl trisulfide) inhibited the response of D. citri to citrus volatiles more than disulfides (dimethyl disulfide, allyl methyl disulfide, allyl disulfide). Monosulfides did not affect the behaviour of D. citri adults. A blend of dimethyl trisulfide and dimethyl disulfide in 1:1 ratio showed an additive effect on inhibition of D. citri response to citrus volatiles. The plant volatiles from Allium spp. did not affect the behaviour of the D. citri ecto-parasitoid Tamarixia radiata (Waterston). Thus, Allium spp. or the tri- and di-sulphides could be integrated into management programmes for D. citri without affecting natural enemies.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20609277     DOI: 10.1017/S0007485310000222

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Bull Entomol Res        ISSN: 0007-4853            Impact factor:   1.750


  19 in total

1.  The scent of a partner: ambrosia beetles are attracted to volatiles from their fungal symbionts.

Authors:  Jiri Hulcr; Rajinder Mann; Lukasz L Stelinski
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2.  Using headspace solid-phase microextraction for comparison of volatile sulphur compounds of fresh plants belonging to families Alliaceae and Brassicaceae.

Authors:  Daniel Kremr; Petra Bajerová; Tomáš Bajer; Aleš Eisner; Martin Adam; Karel Ventura
Journal:  J Food Sci Technol       Date:  2014-11-25       Impact factor: 2.701

3.  The Origin and Ecological Function of an Ion Inducing Anti-Predator Behavior in Lithobates Tadpoles.

Authors:  Cayla E Austin; Raymond E March; Naomi L Stock; Dennis L Murray
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2018-01-16       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  Lemon Terpenes Influence Behavior of the African Citrus Triozid Trioza erytreae (Hemiptera: Triozidae).

Authors:  Akua K Antwi-Agyakwa; Ayuka T Fombong; Emilie Deletre; Sunday Ekesi; Abdullahi A Yusuf; Christian Pirk; Baldwyn Torto
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2019-11-21       Impact factor: 2.626

5.  Vertical T-maze choice assay for arthropod response to odorants.

Authors:  Lukasz Stelinski; Siddharth Tiwari
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2013-02-14       Impact factor: 1.355

6.  Induced release of a plant-defense volatile 'deceptively' attracts insect vectors to plants infected with a bacterial pathogen.

Authors:  Rajinder S Mann; Jared G Ali; Sara L Hermann; Siddharth Tiwari; Kirsten S Pelz-Stelinski; Hans T Alborn; Lukasz L Stelinski
Journal:  PLoS Pathog       Date:  2012-03-22       Impact factor: 6.823

7.  Odorants for surveillance and control of the Asian Citrus Psyllid (Diaphorina citri).

Authors:  Iliano V Coutinho-Abreu; Lisa Forster; Tom Guda; Anandasankar Ray
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-10-27       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Infection of an Insect Vector with a Bacterial Plant Pathogen Increases Its Propensity for Dispersal.

Authors:  Xavier Martini; Mark Hoffmann; Monique R Coy; Lukasz L Stelinski; Kirsten S Pelz-Stelinski
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-06-17       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  The Influence of Learning on Host Plant Preference in a Significant Phytopathogen Vector, Diaphorina citri.

Authors:  Dara G Stockton; Xavier Martini; Joseph M Patt; Lukasz L Stelinski
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-03-01       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Laboratory Evaluation of Acute Toxicity of the Essential Oil of Allium tuberosum Leaves and Its Selected Major Constituents Against Apolygus lucorum (Hemiptera: Miridae).

Authors:  Jizhe Shi; Xinchao Liu; Zhen Li; Yuanyuan Zheng; Qingwen Zhang; Xiaoxia Liu
Journal:  J Insect Sci       Date:  2015-08-07       Impact factor: 1.857

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