Bitkiler, herbivorlar ve doğal düşmanlar arasındaki trofik ilişkiler

Hilal;KILINÇER, TUNCA

doi:10.1501/csaum_0000000052

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…). Furthermore, I. triloba induces indirect impacts by hosting some pests; for example, in Colombia Hallman () reported that it is one of the most important hosts of Heliothis virescens , which is also an important pest of cotton, maize and tobacco in Turkey (Tunca et al ., ). Additionally, Amusa () reported that I. triloba is an alternative host of concentric leaf spot and seedling blight diseases of yam ( Dioscorea spp.)…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Ipomoea triloba: an alien plant threatening many habitats in Turkey

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ipomoea triloba is a plant native to tropical America and has been observed in cotton fields in Antalya Province, Turkey. Ipomoea triloba was identified in 2014 after a warning from the Centre of the Farmers’ Union (Antbirlik). Subsequent field surveys showed that this plant has been considered as a weed by farmers in this region for the last two decades; it has spread in non‐agricultural habitats but due to its limited presence did not receive much attention. The spread of I. triloba has increased over the last 5 years to such an extent that it cannot be controlled by existing methods including herbicides. It has established not only in agricultural areas but also in other habitats such as roadsides, irrigation channel edges and coastal regions. This paper provides the first botanical description report of I. triloba in the defined area, an evaluation of environmental and socioeconomic impacts, current status and management activities. Based on all available information the authors concluded that pest risk analysis should be conducted on I. triloba. Furthermore, it should be regarded not only as an environmental weed but also as an agricultural weed and kept under surveillance in Turkey.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Ipomoea triloba: an alien plant threatening many habitats in Turkey

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This weed causes yield loss in various crops, including cotton, soybean, maize, cassava, cashew, radish, cabbage, mustard, banana, and so forth (Albuquerque et al, 2017; Olorunmaiye et al, 2013; Yazlik et al, 2014), by releasing certain allelochemicals (Essiett & Obioboho, 2014; Xin et al, 2013). Furthermore, I. triloba is reported to host Heliothis virescens , an important pest of maize, cotton, and tobacco (Tunca et al, 2011). It also acts as an alternate host for the B biotype of Bemisia tabaci and the casual organism of seedling blight and concentric leaf spot disease of yam ( Dioscorea sp.)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reproductive biology and pollination ecology of Ipomoea triloba L. (Convolvulaceae): An alien invasive species of the Indo‐Burma biodiversity hotspot

Paul,

Dholakia,

Datta

2023

Plant Species Biology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ipomoea triloba L., an annual twining herb, is considered an alien invasive species and is distributed all around the globe including tropical Asia. It affects the yield of various economically important crops. Studies on floral phenology and reproductive biology are fundamental for the development of management strategies and the conservation of plants. Hence, we investigated the phenology, floral biology, pollen viability, stigma receptivity, pollination mechanism, and reproductive success of I. triloba at two different locations in one of the global biodiversity hotspots. Floral anthesis was diurnal, starting at 6:30 a.m. and lasting until 7:00 a.m. Pollen viability and stigma receptivity were found to coincide, thus suggesting the species was homogamous. The flowers were mostly visited and pollinated by sweat bees (Halictidae), blue‐banded bees (Amegilla sp.), flies (Mesembrius sp.), and butterflies (Appias olferna, Pelopidas agna, and Zizina otis). Further, the pollinator visitation frequency showed a moderately positive correlation with the number of open flowers in both study populations. The plant produced fruits in the absence of pollinators in self‐pollination treatments, indicating a self‐compatible breeding system and dependency on insect pollination for reproductive success. Further, pollen supplementation significantly enhanced the fruit setting and mean seed per fruit at both study sites, suggesting pollen limitation. Additionally, pollen production and pollen/ovule ratio also indicated the facultative autogamous breeding system in I. triloba. Overall, these reproductive characteristics such as mixed mating systems and generalist insect visitation may allow the invasive I. triloba to establish new populations from low numbers of propagules.

show abstract

Phytophagous insects and their predators in woody plant taxa in urban landscapes in Burdur City center

PATLAR>

Avcı

Oğuzoğlu

2022

Turkish Journal of Forestry | Türkiye Ormancılık Dergisi

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Field studies were carried out during the April-November period of 2018-2019 in order to determine the phytophagous and predatory insect species living on ornamental trees and shrubs in Burdur city center parks. 15 parks located in the city center were chosen as the study area. The parks were visited three-four times throughout the year and specimens of insects and host plants were collected and brought to the laboratory for preparation and diagnosis. A total of 34 plant taxa were examined throughout the study. As a result, totally 55 phytophagous insect species were identified from three orders and 19 families [Pseudococcidae 1, Diaspididae 4, Marchalinidae 1, Tingidae 3, Psyllidae 2, Cicadellidae 3, Miridae 7, Lygaeidae 6, Coreidae 2, Rhapolidae 2, Pentatomidae 4, Cixidae 1 (Hemiptera), Apionidae 3, Chrysomelidae 4, Curculionidae 8, Malachiidae 1, Elateridae 1 (Coleoptera), Tortricidae 1, and Notodontidae 1 (Lepidoptera)]. Among them, the most common and abundant species was Marchalina hellenica (Gennadius, 1883) from the Marchalinidae family. We report Anthocomus equestris (Fabricius, 1781) from the Malachiidae family as a new record from Turkey. Totally 18 predator species were identified from seven families [Nabidae 1, Miridae 1, Anthocoridae 2, Coccinellidae 10, Cantharidae 2, Srypidae 1, and Forficulidae 1]. We identified 83 interactions between phytophagous insects and host plants, and 26 interactions among phytophagous insects, host plants, and predator species.

show abstract

Bitkiler, herbivorlar ve doğal düşmanlar arasındaki trofik ilişkiler

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

Ipomoea triloba: an alien plant threatening many habitats in Turkey

Ipomoea triloba: an alien plant threatening many habitats in Turkey

Reproductive biology and pollination ecology of Ipomoea triloba L. (Convolvulaceae): An alien invasive species of the Indo‐Burma biodiversity hotspot

Phytophagous insects and their predators in woody plant taxa in urban landscapes in Burdur City center

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About