2008
DOI: 10.1590/s0103-90162008000600010
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Abstract: Plant volatiles are important cues for the orientation of herbivorous insects. It is possible that these compounds indicate whether the plant is suitable for feeding and larval development, or for mating aggregation. Vernonia condensata (Asteraceae) is known to attract species of leafhoppers, most of them important vectors of the citrus variegated chlorosis (CVC). In this study, we evaluated the role of volatiles of V. condensata on the orientation of Bucephalogonia xanthophis (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae). Four-a… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…(Doering, ), but these are probably strays from hickories (Hamilton, ).Yes C. brunnea GrapevineNymphs feed on the tips of Asteraceae such as big sagebrush ( Artemisia tridentata ), California mugwort ( Artemisia californica ), stinking rabbit brush ( Chrysothamnus nauseosus ), coyote brush ( Baccharis pilularis ), mule fat ( Baccharis viminea ), gum plant ( Grindelia camporum ) (Severin, ), and probably many other arid‐adapted plants. Adults feed on big sagebrush ( Artemisia tridentata ), hoary sagebrush ( Artemisia cana ), stinking rabbit brush ( C. nauseosus ) and rabbit brush ( C. graveolens ), and Hymenoclea salsola (a relative of ragweed) (Doering, ; Hamilton, )Yes FAMILY CICADELLIDAE Subfamily Cicadellinae: tribe Cicadellini Bothrogonia ferruginea GrapevinePear, mulberry, tea, various berries, sugarcane (Ishihara, )Yes Bucephalogonia xanthopis Citrus, coffee Vernonia condensata Becker (Asteraceae) (Bento et al., ) and many other hosts (Redak et al., )Yes Dechacona missionum Citrus, Common bean, Phaseolus vulgaris (Fabaceae) and rice ( Oryza sp. (Poaceae) (Dmitriev, ) Yes Dilobopterus costalimai Citrus, coffeeSeveral host plants (Redak et al., )Yes Draeculacephala minerva Almond, grapevine Vitis vinifera and Poaceae such as Cynodon dactylon , Echinochloa crusgalli (EPPO, )Yes Draeculacephala sp.…”
Section: Appendix E – Host/food Plants Of Non‐eu Cicadomorpha Vectors Of Xylella Sppmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…(Doering, ), but these are probably strays from hickories (Hamilton, ).Yes C. brunnea GrapevineNymphs feed on the tips of Asteraceae such as big sagebrush ( Artemisia tridentata ), California mugwort ( Artemisia californica ), stinking rabbit brush ( Chrysothamnus nauseosus ), coyote brush ( Baccharis pilularis ), mule fat ( Baccharis viminea ), gum plant ( Grindelia camporum ) (Severin, ), and probably many other arid‐adapted plants. Adults feed on big sagebrush ( Artemisia tridentata ), hoary sagebrush ( Artemisia cana ), stinking rabbit brush ( C. nauseosus ) and rabbit brush ( C. graveolens ), and Hymenoclea salsola (a relative of ragweed) (Doering, ; Hamilton, )Yes FAMILY CICADELLIDAE Subfamily Cicadellinae: tribe Cicadellini Bothrogonia ferruginea GrapevinePear, mulberry, tea, various berries, sugarcane (Ishihara, )Yes Bucephalogonia xanthopis Citrus, coffee Vernonia condensata Becker (Asteraceae) (Bento et al., ) and many other hosts (Redak et al., )Yes Dechacona missionum Citrus, Common bean, Phaseolus vulgaris (Fabaceae) and rice ( Oryza sp. (Poaceae) (Dmitriev, ) Yes Dilobopterus costalimai Citrus, coffeeSeveral host plants (Redak et al., )Yes Draeculacephala minerva Almond, grapevine Vitis vinifera and Poaceae such as Cynodon dactylon , Echinochloa crusgalli (EPPO, )Yes Draeculacephala sp.…”
Section: Appendix E – Host/food Plants Of Non‐eu Cicadomorpha Vectors Of Xylella Sppmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Citrus, coffee Vernonia condensata Becker (Asteraceae) (Bento et al, 2008) and many other hosts (Redak et al, 2004) Yes (Kimura and Jr Leite, 2000;Esteves et al, 2019); Zea mays (Logarzo et al, 2012) (Marucci et al, 2002…”
Section: Glossarymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering that Cicadellidae is a large family with at least 22,000 species (McKamey, 2002), olfaction has been assessed in relatively few species (Saxena & Saxena, 1974; Khan & Saxena, 1985; Todd et al ., 1990; Bullas-Appleton et al ., 2004; Ranger et al ., 2005; Patt & Setamou, 2007; Bento, 2008; Mazzoni et al ., 2009; Oluwafemi et al ., 2011; La Grange, 2016 and Zhang et al ., 2017). In most leafhopper species, including D. maidis , the primary effect of host odour seems to be enhancing responsiveness to visual cues.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%