Search results for "Host"

showing 10 items of 1982 documents

Viral fitness determines the magnitude of transcriptomic and epigenomic reprograming of defense responses in plants

2020

Although epigenetic factors may influence the expression of defense genes in plants, their role in antiviral responses and the impact of viral adaptation and evolution in shaping these interactions are still poorly explored. We used two isolates of turnip mosaic potyvirus with varying degrees of adaptation to Arabidopsis thaliana to address these issues. One of the isolates was experimentally evolved in the plant and presented increased load and virulence relative to the ancestral isolate. The magnitude of the transcriptomic responses was larger for the evolved isolate and indicated a role of innate immunity systems triggered by molecular patterns and effectors in the infection process. Sev…

0106 biological sciencesPotyvirusAdaptation BiologicalArabidopsisTurnip mosaic virus01 natural sciencesEpigenesis Genetic03 medical and health sciencesEpigenomeBiotic stressGeneticsPlant–virus interactionTurnip mosaic virusEpigeneticsMolecular BiologyGeneRNA-Directed DNA MethylationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biologyEpigenomicsGenetics0303 health sciencesbiologyRNA-directed DNA methylationsystems biologyEpigenomevirus adaptationDNA Methylationbiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionRNA silencingExperimental evolutionHost-Pathogen InteractionsDNA methylationMethylomeGenetic FitnessTranscriptome010606 plant biology & botany
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Plant-phenotypic changes induced by parasitoid ichnoviruses enhance the performance of both unparasitized and parasitized caterpillars

2021

Early Access; International audience; There is increasing awareness that interactions between plants and insects can be mediated by microbial symbionts. Nonetheless, evidence showing that symbionts associated with organisms beyond the second trophic level affect plant-insect interactions are restricted to a few cases belonging to parasitoid-associated bracoviruses. Insect parasitoids harbor a wide array of symbionts which, like bracoviruses, can be injected into their herbivorous hosts to manipulate their physiology and behavior. Yet, the function of these symbionts in plant-based trophic webs remains largely overlooked. Here we provide the first evidence of a parasitoid-associated symbiont…

0106 biological sciencesProteomics[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Waspsplant-mediated species interactionsInsect01 natural sciencesParasitoidLaboratory of Entomologymedia_commonTrophic levelparasitoid-associated symbiont2. Zero hunger[SDV.EE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment0303 health sciencesparasitoid‐associated symbiontsbiologyfood and beveragesPE&RChost-parasitoid interaction[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio][SDV.EE] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environmentLarvapolydnaviruseOriginal Articleplant‐mediated species interactionsBracovirusfood.ingredientmedia_common.quotation_subjectZoologyContext (language use)Ecological Interactions010603 evolutionary biologyplant-herbivore-microbe interactionsHost-Parasite Interactions03 medical and health sciencesfoodplant-herbivore-microbe interactionGeneticsAnimalsHerbivoryCaterpillarplant‐herbivore‐microbe interactionsEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biologyHerbivorefungiOriginal Articlesbiology.organism_classificationLaboratorium voor EntomologiepolydnavirusesPolydnaviridaeparasitoid-associated symbiontsIchnovirusEPShost‐parasitoid interactionplant-mediated species interaction
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Modeling Environmental Influences in the Psyllaephagus bliteus (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae)-Glycaspis brimblecombei (Hemiptera: Aphalaridae) Parasitoid-…

2017

Glycaspis brimblecombei Moore (Hemiptera: Aphalaridae) is an invasive psyllid introduced into the Mediterranean area, where it affects several species of Eucalyptus. Psyllaephagus bliteus Riek (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae) is a specialized parasitoid of this psyllid that was accidentally introduced into Italy in 2011. We developed a model of this host–parasitoid system that accounts for the influence of environmental conditions on the G. brimblecombei population dynamics and P. bliteus parasitism rates in the natural ecosystem. The Lotka–Volterra-based model predicts non-constant host growth and parasitoid mortality rates in association with variation in environmental conditions. The model was …

0106 biological sciencesRainPopulationPopulation Dynamicsassociated parasitoidParasitismHymenoptera01 natural sciencesPopulation densitylerp psyllidModels Biologicallerp psyllid; associated parasitoid; red gum plantationParasitoidHost-Parasite InteractionsHemipteraEncyrtidaered gum plantationtemperature-rain patternAnimalseducationEcosystemeducation.field_of_studydynamicEucalyptusEcologybiologyEcologyHost (biology)Temperaturelerp psyllid associated parasitoid red gum plantation dynamic temperature-rain patternGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationHymenopteraAphalaridae010602 entomologySettore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E ApplicataItalyInsect ScienceIntroduced Species010606 plant biology & botanyJournal of economic entomology
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Impact of vector dispersal and host-plant fidelity on the dissemination of an emerging plant pathogen

2012

International audience; Dissemination of vector-transmitted pathogens depend on the survival and dispersal of the vector and the vector's ability to transmit the pathogen, while the host range of vector and pathogen determine the breath of transmission possibilities. In this study, we address how the interaction between dispersal and plant fidelities of a pathogen (stolbur phytoplasma tuf-a) and its vector (Hyalesthes obsoletus: Cixiidae) affect the emergence of the pathogen. Using genetic markers, we analysed the geographic origin and range expansion of both organisms in Western Europe and, specifically, whether the pathogen's dissemination in the northern range is caused by resident vecto…

0106 biological sciencesRange (biology)Population DynamicsPopulation geneticslcsh:Medicine01 natural sciencessanté des plantesphytoplasme du stolburPhyletic PatternsVitisUrtica dioicahyalesthes obsoletuslcsh:SciencePathogenpathologie végétalePhylogenybactérie0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinaryEcologyEcologystolburUrtica dioicaAgricultureBiodiversityHost-Pathogen InteractionPhytoplasmaépidémiologieinsecte vecteuragent pathogèneResearch ArticleDNA BacterialGenetic MarkersPhytoplasmaEvolutionary ProcessesPhytopathology and phytopharmacyEmergenceBiologyDNA MitochondrialMicrobiologyVector Biology03 medical and health sciencesmollicute phytopathogèneIntegrated ControlintéractionEvolutionary SystematicsParasite EvolutionBiologyHybridizationMicrobial Pathogens030304 developmental biologyPlant DiseasesEvolutionary BiologyPopulation BiologyHost (biology)lcsh:Rtransmission de la maladiebiology.organism_classificationPhytopathologie et phytopharmacievariation génétiqueOrganismal Evolution[SDV.BV.PEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology/Phytopathology and phytopharmacyEmerging Infectious DiseasesVector (epidemiology)Microbial EvolutionBiological dispersallcsh:QParasitologyPest ControlPopulation EcologyZoologyEntomologyPopulation Genetics010606 plant biology & botanyCoevolution
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Host-driven morphological variability in Orobanche crenata (Orobanchaceae)

2018

Studies on interactions between Orobanche species and their hosts are mainly focused on resistance, radical interactions, and haustorium development. The influence of the host plant on morphology of the parasite under environmental controlled conditions is not reported in the literature. With the aim of filling this gap, the results of cultivation experiments of Orobanche crenata on Vicia faba, V. sativa, Pisum sativum, Cicer arietinum, and Lathyrus clymenum are presented. The tested population of O. crenata infected all the studied hosts but showed preferences toward Vicia and Pisum and, in particular, toward a foreign V. sativa cv. The higher resistance of the evaluated local cv. could be…

0106 biological sciencesScienceResistanceBroomrapePlant ScienceHost-specificityresistancehost-parasite coevolutionbroomrapemorphometryweed biologyOrobanche crenata01 natural sciencesPlant scienceHost–parasite coevolutionWeed biologyBotanyHost-specificityFenbiologyResistance (ecology)Host (biology)MorphometrySettore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicaBroomrape; Host-parasite coevolution; Host-specificity; Morphometry; Resistance; Weed biology; Plant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationHost-parasite coevolution010602 entomologyOrobanchaceaeSettore BIO/03 - Botanica Ambientale E ApplicataHost specificity010606 plant biology & botanyTURKISH JOURNAL OF BOTANY
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Parasite-induced behavioral change: mechanisms.

2010

Animal behavior and parasitism are more tightly linked than commonly thought. One of the most astonishing phenomena in host–parasite antagonistic interactions is ‘host manipulation,’ that is, the ability of a parasite to alter the behavior of its host in ways that appear to increase parasite fitness at the expense of host fitness. The mechanisms by which a parasite hijacks the behavior of its host have been explored using ethopharmacological and immunocytochemical approaches or carrying out a large-scale proteomic study on manipulated host’s brain. These few mechanistic studies have confirmed both the complexity of host manipulation by parasites and the importance of understanding the molec…

0106 biological sciencesSerotonin[ SDV.MP.PAR ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/ParasitologyProteomeParasitismBiologyBioinformatics010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesRodentsTranscriptome03 medical and health sciences[ SDV.EE.IEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisParasite hosting[SDV.MP.PAR]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/ParasitologyAnimal behavior030304 developmental biology0303 health sciences[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyHost (biology)Phenotype3. Good healthCrustaceansNeuromodulatorInsectsParasiteEvolutionary biologyProteome[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyEthopharmacologyTranscriptome[SDV.EE.IEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/Symbiosis
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Parasite communities in Boops boops (L.) (Sparidae) after the Prestige oil-spill: Detectable alterations

2007

Environmental pollution affects parasite populations and communities, both directly and through effects on intermediate and final hosts. In this work, we present a comparative study on the structure and composition of metazoan parasite communities in the bogue, Boops boops, from two localities (Galician coast, Spain) affected by the Prestige oil-spill (POS). We focus on the distribution of both individual parasite species and larger functional groupings by using both univariate and multivariate analyses. Our results indicate directional trends in community composition that might be related to the Prestige oil-spill disturbance of the natural coastal communities off Galicia. Endoparasite com…

0106 biological sciencesSparidaeParasitic Diseases AnimalFaunaEnvironmental pollutionAquatic ScienceOceanography01 natural sciences030308 mycology & parasitologyDisastersFish Diseases03 medical and health sciencesAbundance (ecology)PrevalenceAnimalsParasite hosting14. Life underwaterAtlantic OceanPopulation Density0303 health sciencesbiologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyBoops boopsbiology.organism_classificationPollutionPerciformesBenthic zoneFuel OilsWater Pollutants ChemicalBoopsMarine Pollution Bulletin
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Morphological traits predict host-tree specialization in wood-inhabiting fungal communities

2020

Tree species is one of the most important determinants of wood-inhabiting fungal community composition, yet its relationship with fungal reproductive and dispersal traits remains poorly understood. We studied fungal communities (total of 657 species) inhabiting broadleaved and coniferous dead wood (total of 192 logs) in 12 semi-natural boreal forests. We utilized a trait-based hierarchical joint species distribution model to examine how the relationship between dead wood quality and species occurrence correlates with reproductive and dispersal morphological traits. Broadleaved trees had higher species richness than conifers, due to discomycetoids and pyrenomycetoids specializing in them. Re…

0106 biological sciencesSpecies distributionDIVERSITYConiferousPlant Sciencebroadleavedisäntälajitfungal communities01 natural sciencespuulajitLOGSBroadleavedspecializationtree speciesFruit bodyDISPERSALRICHNESSmorphologylehtipuut11832 Microbiology and virologyEcologyEcological ModelingTaigaDECAYING FUNGIlahottajasienetFunctional traitDead wood1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyTree speciesSpecializationTree speciesMorphologyfruit bodyBiologysporehavupuutSPRUCEECOLOGY010603 evolutionary biologymorfologiaGRADIENTconiferousfunctional traitlahopuutEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsitiötdead woodHost (biology)Species diversitySpore15. Life on landSporePATTERNSBiological dispersalSpecies richness010606 plant biology & botany
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Escaping the evolutionary trap: Can size-related contest advantage compensate for juvenile mortality disadvantage when parasitoids develop in unnatur…

2021

Abstract The quality of hosts for a parasitoid wasp may be influenced by attributes such as host size or species, with high quality for successful development usually coincident with high quality for larger offspring. This is not always the case: for the Scelionid wasp Trissolcus basalis, oviposition in eggs of the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug, Halyomorpha halys, rather than of the normal host, the Southern Green Stink Bug, Nezara viridula, leads to lower offspring survival, but survivors can be unusually large. Adult female T. basalis engage in contests for host access. As larger contestants are typically favoured in contests between parasitoids, the larger size of surviving offspring may co…

0106 biological sciencesStatistics and ProbabilityAvian clutch sizeHost specieGreen stink bugWaspsZoology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesReproductive valueGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyParasitoid waspHeteropteraAnimalsBrown marmorated stink bugEvolutionarily stable strategyGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologybiologySize advantageHost (biology)AnimalApplied MathematicsReproductionfungiGeneral MedicineTrissolcus basalibiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionEurope010602 entomologyHalyomorpha halyEvolutionary trapNezara viridulaModeling and SimulationOwnership advantageBrown Marmorated Stink BugFemaleReproductive valueGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesJournal of theoretical biology
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Impact of the invasive painted bug, Bagrada hilaris on physiological traits of its host Brassica oleracea var botrytis

2017

Bagrada hilaris is a herbivorous insect native of Asia and Africa, which has invaded southern Europe and North America where it causes major damage to cole crops. Laboratory experiments were conducted to assess how the infestation of this invasive species damages the host Brassica oleracea var botrytis, and to evaluate the interaction between plant emission of volatile organic compounds (VOC) and B. hilaris adults. Plant responses to insect feeding were evaluated through changes in photosynthesis, stomatal conductance, VOC emission, and visual damage on leaves. The impact of B. hilaris was compared with that of Nezara viridula, a polyphagous species distributed worldwide. Plant VOC role in …

0106 biological sciencesStomatal conductanceNonanalVisual damageStomatal conductancemedicine.disease_cause01 natural sciencesElectroantennographyBagrada hilaris; Electroantennography (EAG); Nezara viridula; Photosynthesis; Stomatal conductance; Visual damage; Volatile organic compounds (VOC); Ecology Evolution Behavior and Systematics; Ecology; Agronomy and Crop Science; Insect Sciencechemistry.chemical_compoundPhotosynthesiBagrada hilariVolatile organic compounds (VOC)InfestationBotanymedicinePhotosynthesisEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsHerbivoreBagrada hilarisElectroantennography (EAG)EcologybiologyHost (biology)fungiNezara viridulabiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicBagrada hilaris010602 entomologySettore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E ApplicatachemistryNezara viridulaInsect ScienceAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botany
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