Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(15), P. 6041 - 6041
Published: July 28, 2020
Aromia
bungii
(Faldermann,
1835)
(Coleoptera:
Cerambycidae),
the
red-necked
longhorn
beetle
is
native
to
eastern
Asia,
where
it
an
important
wood-borer
of
fruit
and
ornamental
species
genus
Prunus.
A.
a
quarantine
pest
in
European
Union,
following
its
accidental
introduction
establishment
Germany
Italy,
currently
included
list
priority
pests.
To
confirm
infestations
outbreak
areas,
adult
or
larval
specimens
are
needed
perform
morphological
molecular
analyses.
The
presence
larvae
inside
attacked
trees
makes
collection
particularly
difficult.
Thus,
we
present
two
diagnostic
protocols
based
on
frass
analysis
with
real-time
PCR
(probe
SYBR
Green).
results
obtained
show
that
non-invasive
approach
for
detecting
this
harmful
invasive
can
be
reliable
accurate
alternative
tool
phytosanitary
surveys,
as
well
outline
sustainable
management
strategy.
Journal of Economic Entomology,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
111(1), P. 260 - 268
Published: Oct. 19, 2017
Several
native
species
of
bark-
and
wood-boring
beetles
(Coleoptera)
have
expanded
their
range
within
biogeographic
regions
in
the
last
years,
but
role
human
activity
driving
this
phenomenon
has
been
underinvestigated.
Here
we
analyze
3
yr
trapping
records
(Cerambycidae
Scolytinae)
collected
at
12
Italian
ports
surrounding
forests
to
help
elucidate
movement
region.
We
trapped
several
that
occurred
either
inside
or
outside
distributional
Italy.
Species
richness
abundance
those
found
located
were
most
strongly
associated
with
amount
forest
cover
landscape,
suggesting
they
could
arrived
from
nearby
forests.
The
was
instead
linked
national
imports
arriving
port
where
occurred,
likely
introduced
other
parts
This
study
demonstrates
sea
transportation
can
favor
expansion
a
country,
confirms
surround
serve
as
source
be
potentially
moved
exports.
Bulletin of Entomological Research,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
110(4), P. 521 - 534
Published: Feb. 10, 2020
Abstract
Pear
psyllids
(Hemiptera:
Psylloidea:
Psyllidae:
Cacopsylla
spp.)
belong
to
the
most
serious
pests
of
pear
(
Pyrus
spp.).
They
damage
trees
by
excessive
removal
phloem
sap,
soiling
fruits
with
honeydew
which,
in
turn,
provides
a
substrate
for
sooty
mould,
and
transmission
Candidatus
Phytoplasma
spp.,
causal
agents
decline
disease.
The
morphological
similarity,
presence
seasonal
dimorphism
that
affects
adult
colour,
size
wing
morphology
uncritical
use
species
names,
led
much
confusion
taxonomy
psyllids.
As
result,
have
been
frequently
misidentified.
Many
entries
attributed
pyricola
other
GenBank
are
misidentifications
which
additional,
unnecessary
confusion.
Here
we
analysed
DNA
barcodes
11
psyllid
from
eastern
Asia,
Europe
Iran
using
four
mitochondrial
gene
fragments
(COI
658
bp,
COI
403
COI-tRNA
leu
-COII
580
bp
16S
rDNA
452
bp).
efficiency
identification
was
notably
high
considerable
barcoding
gaps
were
observed
all
markers.
Our
results
confirm
synonymies
forms
jukyungi
=
C.
cinereosignata
,
winter
form)
maculatili
qiuzili
summer
previously
suggested
based
on
morphology.
Some
previous
chinensis
China,
Japan
Korea
misidentification
;
pyrisuga
East
Asia
burckhardti
respectively;
bidens
pyri
sp.)
also
corrected.
There
is
no
evidence
European
Asia.
Evolutionary Applications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
15(6), P. 934 - 953
Published: April 11, 2022
Human-assisted
movement
has
allowed
the
Asian
longhorned
beetle
(ALB,
Anoplophora
glabripennis
(Motschulsky))
to
spread
beyond
its
native
range
and
become
a
globally
regulated
invasive
pest.
Within
of
China
Korean
peninsula,
human-mediated
dispersal
also
caused
cryptic
translocation
insects,
resulting
in
population
structure
complexity.
Previous
studies
used
genetic
methods
detangle
this
complexity
but
were
unable
clearly
delimit
populations
which
is
needed
develop
downstream
biosurveillance
tools.
We
genome-wide
markers
define
historical
ALB
contemporary
between
regions.
genotyping-by-sequencing
generate
6102
single-nucleotide
polymorphisms
(SNPs)
amplicon
sequencing
genotype
53
microsatellites.
In
total,
we
genotyped
712
individuals
from
ALB's
distribution.
observed
six
distinct
clusters
among
populations,
with
clear
delineation
northern
southern
groups.
Most
South
Korea
China.
Our
results
indicate
divergence
suggest
limited
large-scale
admixture,
did
identify
restricted
number
cases
identified
SNPs
under
selection
describe
clinal
allele
frequency
pattern
missense
variant
associated
glycerol
kinase,
an
important
enzyme
utilization
insect
cryoprotectant.
further
demonstrate
that
small
numbers
can
assign
geographic
regions
high
probability,
paving
way
for
novel
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
202(3)
Published: Feb. 2, 2024
Abstract
The
microstructure
of
immature
insect
forms
plays
a
crucial
role
in
systematics,
especially
inferring
phylogenetic
relationships
and
designating
the
morphological
basis
for
taxonomic
units.
However,
longhorn
beetle
larvae
pupae
is
poorly
understood,
owing
to
difficulties
obtaining
them
technical
limitations.
Among
90
80
collected
photographed,
31
15
remained
unidentified
after
bionomical
evidence-based
identification.
Cytochrome
c
oxidase
I
sequences
were
amplified
successfully
from
68
59
pupae.
Molecular
identification
using
tree-based
analysis
identified
28
undetermined
(90.3%)
14
(93.3%)
species
level.
We
highlight
usefulness
DNA
barcoding
identifying
cerambycid
beetles
filling
gaps
public
databases.
This
study
also
demonstrates
how
can
clarify
polyphyletic
taxa
on
phylogeny
emphasizes
significance
stages
systematics.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(15), P. 6041 - 6041
Published: July 28, 2020
Aromia
bungii
(Faldermann,
1835)
(Coleoptera:
Cerambycidae),
the
red-necked
longhorn
beetle
is
native
to
eastern
Asia,
where
it
an
important
wood-borer
of
fruit
and
ornamental
species
genus
Prunus.
A.
a
quarantine
pest
in
European
Union,
following
its
accidental
introduction
establishment
Germany
Italy,
currently
included
list
priority
pests.
To
confirm
infestations
outbreak
areas,
adult
or
larval
specimens
are
needed
perform
morphological
molecular
analyses.
The
presence
larvae
inside
attacked
trees
makes
collection
particularly
difficult.
Thus,
we
present
two
diagnostic
protocols
based
on
frass
analysis
with
real-time
PCR
(probe
SYBR
Green).
results
obtained
show
that
non-invasive
approach
for
detecting
this
harmful
invasive
can
be
reliable
accurate
alternative
tool
phytosanitary
surveys,
as
well
outline
sustainable
management
strategy.