Halyomorpha halys
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA889076 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Halyomorpha halys Transcriptome or Gene expression
| PRJNA242849 | ENA
Project description:Rapid transcriptome sequencing of an invasive pest, the case of the invasive brown marmorated stink bug Halyomorpha halys
| PRJNA248431 | ENA
Project description:Antennae transcriptome sequencing of Halyomorpha halys
| PRJNA263721 | ENA
Project description:Comparative metatranscriptome of brown marmorated stink bug with and without the bacterial endosymbiont
| PRJNA509264 | ENA
Project description:Halyomorpha halys Transcriptome or Gene expression
| PRJNA263732 | ENA
Project description:The egg parasitoid Trissolcus japonicus is the main candidate for classical biocontrol of the invasive agricultural pest Halyomorpha halys. The efficacy of classical biocontrol depends on the parasitoid's survival and conservation in the agroecosystem. Most parasitoid species rely on floral nectar as a food source, thus identifying nectar sources for T. japonicus is critical. We evaluated the impact of eight flowering plant species on T. japonicus survival in the lab by exposing unfed wasps to flowers inside vials. We also measured the wasps' nutrient levels to confirm feeding and energy storage using anthrone and vanillin assays adapted for T. japonicus. Buckwheat, cilantro, and dill provided the best nectar sources for T. japonicus by improving median survival by 15, 3.5, and 17.5 days compared to water. These three nectar sources increased wasps' sugar levels, and cilantro and dill also increased glycogen levels. Sweet alyssum, marigold, crimson clover, yellow mustard, and phacelia did not improve wasp survival or nutrient reserves. Further research is needed to determine if these flowers maintain their benefits in the field and whether they will increase the parasitism rate of H. halys.
| S-EPMC7411695 | biostudies-literature
Project description:The phytophagous brown marmorated stink bug Halyomorpha halys (Stål) is known to exhibit cannibalistic behaviour towards eggs. Here, we provide evidence of cannibalism among overwintering H. halys adults. Since diapausing individuals have high physiological demands for surviving long periods under stressful conditions, including the risk of depletion of metabolic reserves and desiccation, we assumed that nutritional and water requirements can be met by intraspecific predation. The role of aggregative behaviour in promoting cannibalism is also discussed. Given its evolutionary advantage, this trait should be maintained over generations and may be more widespread than previously considered in species that display aggregative behaviour during adverse seasons.
| S-EPMC7563328 | biostudies-literature