Literature DB >> 35015177

Attraction of the Biocontrol Agent, Galerucella placida Towards Volatile Blends of Two Polygonaceae Weeds, Rumex dentatus and Polygonum glabrum.

Anamika Koner1, Swati Das1, Amarnath Karmakar1, Anandamay Barik2.   

Abstract

The Polygonaceae weed, Rumex dentatus L. grows in association with wheat, mustard and potato, while Polygonum glabrum Willd. grows in association with rice in India. Both larvae and adults of Galerucella placida Baly (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) voraciously consume these weeds. Applications of synthetic herbicides to control weeds are harmful to the environment including beneficial organisms. We propose to find volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from both weeds causing attraction of the biocontrol agent, G. placida, in order to attempt to use the insect as a biological weed control. Behavioral responses of G. placida towards volatile blends characteristic of undamaged (UD), insect-damaged (ID), jasmonic acid-treated (JA) or mechanically-damaged (MD) plants were conducted by Y-tube olfactometer bioassays. Cuminaldehyde was predominant in VOCs of UD R. dentatus, ID P. glabrum, and both JA and MD R. dentatus and P. glabrum. Geraniol was predominant in VOCs of UD P. glabrum, while 1,3-diethylbenzene predominated in VOCs of ID R. dentatus. Females were more attracted towards volatile blends of ID plants compared to UD or JA plants. Females did not show attraction towards volatile blends of JA plants. We identified two bioactive synthetics blends, one comprised of seven compounds - 16.65 µg 1,3-diethylbenzene, 10.72 µg acetophenone, 6.52 µg 2,6-(E,Z)-nonadienal, 2.46 µg 1-nonanol, 4.19 µg decanal, 9.86 µg 4-ethylacetophenone and 3.34 µg 1-hexadecene dissolved in 25 µl CH2Cl2 and the other containing five compounds - 2.50 µg 2-octanol, 6.84 µg limonene, 0.64 µg dodecane, 6.63 µg 4-ethylacetophenone and 0.24 µg geranyl acetone dissolved in 25 µl CH2Cl2. These two blends of volatile compounds could be used to attract the biocontrol agent during early vegetative period of these two weeds, which could lead to eradication of weeds from crop fields.
© 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Galerucella placida; Olfactometer bioassay; Plant volatiles; Polygonum glabrum; Rumex dentatus

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35015177     DOI: 10.1007/s10886-021-01332-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Chem Ecol        ISSN: 0098-0331            Impact factor:   2.626


  23 in total

Review 1.  Volatile signaling in plant-plant-herbivore interactions: what is real?

Authors:  Ian T Baldwin; André Kessler; Rayko Halitschke
Journal:  Curr Opin Plant Biol       Date:  2002-08       Impact factor: 7.834

2.  Female adult puncture-induced plant volatiles promote mating success of the pea leafminer via enhancing vibrational signals.

Authors:  Jin Ge; Na Li; Junnan Yang; Jianing Wei; Le Kang
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2019-03-04       Impact factor: 6.237

Review 3.  Insect host location: a volatile situation.

Authors:  Toby J A Bruce; Lester J Wadhams; Christine M Woodcock
Journal:  Trends Plant Sci       Date:  2005-06       Impact factor: 18.313

4.  Fruit Volatiles of Creeping Cucumber (Solena amplexicaulis) Attract a Generalist Insect Herbivore.

Authors:  Amarnath Karmakar; Paroma Mitra; Anamika Koner; Swati Das; Anandamay Barik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2020-01-27       Impact factor: 2.626

Review 5.  Indirect plant defense against insect herbivores: a review.

Authors:  Zainab Aljbory; Ming-Shun Chen
Journal:  Insect Sci       Date:  2017-03-20       Impact factor: 3.262

6.  Induced volatiles in the interaction between soybean (Glycine max) and the Mexican soybean weevil (Rhyssomatus nigerrimus).

Authors:  K Espadas-Pinacho; G López-Guillén; J Gómez-Ruiz; L Cruz-López
Journal:  Braz J Biol       Date:  2020-09-11       Impact factor: 1.651

7.  Semiochemicals to enhance herbivory by Diorhabda carinulata aggregations in saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) infestations.

Authors:  Alexander M Gaffke; Sharlene E Sing; Tom L Dudley; Daniel W Bean; Justin A Russak; Agenor Mafra-Neto; Paul A Grieco; Robert Kd Peterson; David K Weaver
Journal:  Pest Manag Sci       Date:  2018-02-23       Impact factor: 4.845

Review 8.  Herbivore-induced plant volatiles and tritrophic interactions across spatial scales.

Authors:  Yavanna Aartsma; Felix J J A Bianchi; Wopke van der Werf; Erik H Poelman; Marcel Dicke
Journal:  New Phytol       Date:  2017-02-14       Impact factor: 10.151

9.  Plant volatile emission depends on the species composition of the neighboring plant community.

Authors:  Rose N Kigathi; Wolfgang W Weisser; Michael Reichelt; Jonathan Gershenzon; Sybille B Unsicker
Journal:  BMC Plant Biol       Date:  2019-02-06       Impact factor: 4.215

10.  Jasmonic acid-induced volatiles of Brassica oleracea attract parasitoids: effects of time and dose, and comparison with induction by herbivores.

Authors:  Maaike Bruinsma; Maarten A Posthumus; Roland Mumm; Martin J Mueller; Joop J A van Loon; Marcel Dicke
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2009-05-18       Impact factor: 6.992

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  1 in total

1.  Responses of Adult Hypera rumicis L. to Synthetic Plant Volatile Blends.

Authors:  Dariusz Piesik; Jan Bocianowski; Karol Kotwica; Grzegorz Lemańczyk; Magdalena Piesik; Veronika Ruzsanyi; Chris A Mayhew
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2022-09-23       Impact factor: 4.927

  1 in total

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