Different thermal tolerance and hsp gene expression in invasive and indigenous sibling species of Bemisia tabaci

文献类型： 外文期刊

第一作者： Yu, Hao

作者： Yu, Hao;Wan, Fang Hao;Guo, Jan Ying;Yu, Hao

作者机构：

关键词： Bemisia tabaci;Biological invasions;Heat shock protein (hsp);Indigenous;Invasive species;Thermo-tolerance

期刊名称：BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS （ 影响因子：3.133； 五年影响因子：3.694 ）

ISSN：

年卷期：

页码：

收录情况： SCI

摘要： Temperature is a primary factor that determines geographic insect boundaries and population developments. Insect responses to temperature stress are particularly important in invasive species. Bemisia tabaci is a genetic complex of closely related whiteflies. Invasive and indigenous species were used to test genotype responses to temperature stress. To determine whether thermal tolerance is related to differential expression of heat shock proteins (hsp) under temperature stress in two invasive and native sibling species, commonly referred to as the biotype B and biotype Q of B. tabaci, we analyzed the expression profiles of hsp90 and hsp70 and hsp20 across temperature gradients using real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction. The B. tabaci invasive species Q is more tolerant to short temperature stress than the indigenous species ZHJ1, and the onset (T on) or maximal (T max) temperature induction of hsp expression in the B. tabaci invasive species Q was generally 2-4°C higher than that found in the indigenous species ZHJ1. Our results demonstrate differences in gene expression between these closely related and sympatric B. tabaci sibling species, suggesting that these differences account for the better adaptation of invasive species over indigenous species. These differences may eventually lead to changes in the local and global distribution of both species in a warmer world.

分类号： Q14

  • 相关文献

[1]cDNA Cloning of Heat Shock Protein Genes and Their Expression in an Indigenous Cryptic Species of the Whitefly Bemisia tabaci Complex from China. Wan Fang-hao,Guo Jian-ying,Yu Hao. 2012

[2]Insecticides promote viral outbreaks by altering herbivore competition. Pan, Huipeng,Wang, Shaoli,Wu, Qingjun,Zhang, Youjun,Preisser, Evan L.,Chu, Dong,Carriere, Yves,Pan, Huipeng,Zhou, Xuguo.

[3]The invasive MED/Q Bemisia tabaci genome: a tale of gene loss and gene gain. Xie, Wen,Yang, Xin,Yang, Zezhong,Guo, Litao,Wen, Yanan,Wu, Qingjun,Wang, Shaoli,Zhang, Youjun,Chen, Chunhai,Wang, Dan,Huang, Jinqun,Zhang, Hailin,Zhao, Jinyang,Coates, Brad S.,Zhou, Xuguo. 2018

[4]High throughput sequencing of herbaceous peony small RNAs to screen thermo-tolerance related microRNAs. Hao, Zhaojun,Liu, Ding,Hao, Zhaojun,Liu, Ding,Gong, Saijie,Zhao, Daqiu,Tao, Jun,Zhao, Daqiu,Tao, Jun.

[5]Ecological knowledge reduces religious release of invasive species. Liu, Xuan,Bai, Changming,Ke, Zunwei,Li, Yiming,McGarrity, Monica E.,Bai, Changming,Ke, Zunwei,Bai, Changming,Ke, Zunwei. 2013

[6]A decade of leafminer invasion in China: lessons learned. Gao, Yulin,Xing, Zhenlong,Lei, Zhongren,Reitz, Stuart,Ferguson, Scott.

[7]Identification of wild tilapia species in the main rivers of south China using mitochondrial control region sequence and morphology. Gu, Dang En,Mu, Xi Dong,Xu, Meng,Luo, Du,Wei, Hui,Li, Ying Ying,Zhu, Yun Jie,Luo, Jian Ren,Hu, Yin Chang,Zhu, Yun Jie.

[8]The impacts of invasive Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) on the fisheries in the main rivers of Guangdong Province, China. Gu, Dang En,Ma, Guang Ming,Zhu, Yun Jie,Xu, Meng,Luo, Du,Li, Ying Ying,Wei, Hui,Mu, Xi Dong,Luo, Jian Ren,Hu, Yin Chang,Gu, Dang En,Xu, Meng,Luo, Du,Wei, Hui,Mu, Xi Dong,Luo, Jian Ren,Hu, Yin Chang,Ma, Guang Ming,Zhu, Yun Jie.

[9]Diet and Prey Selection of the Invasive American Bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus) in Southwestern China. Liu, Xuan,Bai, Changming,Li, Yiming,Luo, Yu,Chen, Jiaxin,Guo, Yisong,Bai, Changming. 2015

[10]Genetic variability of the invasive snail Pomacea canaliculata in South China based on mitochondrial 16S rDNA sequences. Hu, Yinchang,Mu, Xidong,Luo, Du,Xu, Meng,Yang, Yexin,Gu, Dangen,Luo, Jianren,Zhang, Jiaen.

[11]Emerging Themes in Our Understanding of Species Displacements. Reitz, Stuart R..

[12]Pervasive human-mediated large-scale invasion: analysis of spread patterns and their underlying mechanisms in 17 of China's worst invasive plants. Nathan, Ran,Wang, Rui,Wan, Fang-Hao.

[13]Low genetic diversity but strong population structure reflects multiple introductions of western flower thrips (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) into China followed by human-mediated spread. Cao, Li-Jun,Wang, Ze-Hua,Gong, Ya-Jun,Zhu, Liang,Wei, Shu-Jun,Hoffmann, Ary Anthony. 2017

[14]High Variation in Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) and Insertions/Deletions (Indels) in the Highly Invasive Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) Middle East-Asia Minor 1 (MEAM1). Sun, H. B.,Wan, F. H.,Guo, J. Y.,Zhang, G. F.,Wan, F. H.,Guo, J. Y.. 2013

[15]Propagule pressure and colony social organization are associated with the successful invasion and rapid range expansion of fire ants in China. Shoemaker, DeWayne,Yang, Chin-Cheng,Yang, Chin-Cheng,Shih, Cheng-Jen,Luo, Li-Zhi,Shao, Jing-Guo.

[16]Development characteristics of the box-tree moth Cydalima perspectalis and its potential distribution in Europe. Nacambo, S.,Leuthardt, F. L. G.,Haye, T.,Kenis, M.,Nacambo, S.,Leuthardt, F. L. G.,Baur, B.,Wan, H.,Li, H.,Wan, H.,Li, H.,Weiss, R. M.. 2014

[17]Study on non-destructive estimation of nitrogen concentration of water hyacinth by hyperspectral data. Wang, Jingjing,Sun, Ling,Liu, Huazhou,Wang, Jingjing. 2016

[18]Monitoring biomass of water hyacinth by using hyperspectral remote sensing. Wang, Jingjing,Sun, Ling,Liu, Huazhou. 2012

[19]Stress relief may promote the evolution of greater phenotypic plasticity in exotic invasive species: a hypothesis. Huang, Qiao Q.,Fan, Zhi W.,Huang, Qiao Q.,Peng, Shao L.,Pan, Xiao Y.. 2015

[20]Invasive Eupatorium catarium and Ageratum conyzoides benefit more than does a common native plant from nutrient addition in both competitive and non-competitive environments. Huang, Qiao Q.,Shen, Yi D.,Li, Xiao X.,Li, Shao L.,Fan, Zhi W..

作者其他论文 更多>>

微信小程序