Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission

The probing behavior and feeding activity of green peach aphid, Myzus persicae Sulzer, on Bacillus thuringiensis ssp. tenebrionis- transgenic potatoes, insecticide treated potatoes, and host plants with different preference were electronically monitored. I found that first, transgenic potatoes had n...

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Main Author: Shieh, Jong-neng
Other Authors: Rossignol, Philippe A.
Language:en_US
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1957/35672
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spelling ndltd-ORGSU-oai-ir.library.oregonstate.edu-1957-356722012-12-13T03:14:51ZSalivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmissionShieh, Jong-nengAphididae as carriers of diseaseAphididae -- Host plantsInsect-plant relationshipsInsects -- BehaviorThe probing behavior and feeding activity of green peach aphid, Myzus persicae Sulzer, on Bacillus thuringiensis ssp. tenebrionis- transgenic potatoes, insecticide treated potatoes, and host plants with different preference were electronically monitored. I found that first, transgenic potatoes had no effect on green peach aphid probing suggesting that transmission of green peach aphid-borne viruses would not be affected. Second, the probing behavior of green peach aphid was not modified by the insecticides, aldicarb, Admire, and Di-syston. However, the postfeeding behavior of aphids was different over time and with insecticides, which might have an influence on virus transmission in the field. Third, the probing behavior of green peach aphid on host plants with different preference varied. Aphids probed more when they moved from a higher-preference host plant (radish) to a lower preference host plant (potato). In addition, the settling rate was low when aphids were moved from higher to lower preference host plants. This difference might affect virus transmission in the field. Vector efficiency, relationship of virus transmission between vector and host plants, and vector control strategies are discussed. In addition, the probing behavior of two mosquito species, Aedes aegypti and Anopheles stephensi, on mice was recorded electronically to examine waveform patterns and to quantify sporozoite output. My studies indicated that sporozoite output of malaria-infected mosquitoes was not detected by using the electronic monitoring system. The relationship between waveform patterns and penetration activities of mosquitoes needs clarification before further studies can be conducted.Graduation date: 1994Rossignol, Philippe A.2012-12-12T18:05:58Z2012-12-12T18:05:58Z1994-04-081994-04-08Thesis/Dissertationhttp://hdl.handle.net/1957/35672en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
topic Aphididae as carriers of disease
Aphididae -- Host plants
Insect-plant relationships
Insects -- Behavior
spellingShingle Aphididae as carriers of disease
Aphididae -- Host plants
Insect-plant relationships
Insects -- Behavior
Shieh, Jong-neng
Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
description The probing behavior and feeding activity of green peach aphid, Myzus persicae Sulzer, on Bacillus thuringiensis ssp. tenebrionis- transgenic potatoes, insecticide treated potatoes, and host plants with different preference were electronically monitored. I found that first, transgenic potatoes had no effect on green peach aphid probing suggesting that transmission of green peach aphid-borne viruses would not be affected. Second, the probing behavior of green peach aphid was not modified by the insecticides, aldicarb, Admire, and Di-syston. However, the postfeeding behavior of aphids was different over time and with insecticides, which might have an influence on virus transmission in the field. Third, the probing behavior of green peach aphid on host plants with different preference varied. Aphids probed more when they moved from a higher-preference host plant (radish) to a lower preference host plant (potato). In addition, the settling rate was low when aphids were moved from higher to lower preference host plants. This difference might affect virus transmission in the field. Vector efficiency, relationship of virus transmission between vector and host plants, and vector control strategies are discussed. In addition, the probing behavior of two mosquito species, Aedes aegypti and Anopheles stephensi, on mice was recorded electronically to examine waveform patterns and to quantify sporozoite output. My studies indicated that sporozoite output of malaria-infected mosquitoes was not detected by using the electronic monitoring system. The relationship between waveform patterns and penetration activities of mosquitoes needs clarification before further studies can be conducted. === Graduation date: 1994
author2 Rossignol, Philippe A.
author_facet Rossignol, Philippe A.
Shieh, Jong-neng
author Shieh, Jong-neng
author_sort Shieh, Jong-neng
title Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
title_short Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
title_full Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
title_fullStr Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
title_full_unstemmed Salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
title_sort salivation and engorgement parameters of sucking insect vectors : implications in pathogen transmission
publishDate 2012
url http://hdl.handle.net/1957/35672
work_keys_str_mv AT shiehjongneng salivationandengorgementparametersofsuckinginsectvectorsimplicationsinpathogentransmission
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