Chlorogenic Acid as a Feeding Deterrent for the Salicaceae-Feeding Leaf Beetle, Lochmaeae capreae cribrata(Coleoptera : Chrysomelidae)and Other Species of Leaf Beetles

Matsuda, Kazuhiro; Senbo, Satoshi

doi:10.1303/aez.21.411

Cited by 24 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…This compound has been shown to also deter the feeding of other related leaf beetles (Matsuda & Senbo 1986;Ikonen et al 2001). Consequently, as S. myrsinifolia and S. pentandra contain both chlorogenic acid and salicylates in high amounts in their leaves, their poor palatability for A. alni appears not to result solely from their high leaf salicylate content.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…All these phenolic compounds are generally known to be potential defenses against herbivorous insects (Isman & Duffey 1982;Tahvanainen et al 1985;Manuwoto & Scriber 1986;Matsuda & Senbo 1986;Bryant et al 1987;Lindroth et al 1988;Kelly & Curry 1991;Ayres et al 1997;Ikonen et al 2001;Ruuhola et al 2001). As willows were lower-ranked hosts, we made several bioassays to test if some of the previous three types of secondary phenolics are effective deterrents for A. alni.…”

Section: Bioassays With Pure Phenolic Compoundsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For many insect herbivores secondary metabolites of regularly used host plants are essential feeding and oviposition stimulants (Matsuda & Matsuo 1985;Rank 1992;Soetens & Pasteels 1994;Gross & Hilker 1994/1995Kolehmainen et al 1995;Orians et al 1997;Roininen et al 1999). In contrast, secondary constituents of non-host plants frequently act as deterrents and inhibitors for feeding and oviposition (Kraft & Denno 1982;Matsuda & Senbo 1986;Kelly & Curry 1991;Gross & Hilker 1994/1995Ikonen et al 2001). These substances may also inhibit insect growth and development (Lindroth et al 1988;Kelly & Curry 1991).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Phenolic secondary compounds as determinants of the host plant preferences of the leaf beetle Agelastica alni

2002

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When the palatability of five plant species was studied in laboratory feeding trials, Alnus incana L. was the preferred host for an oligophagous leaf beetle, Agelastica alni L. In addition, Salix phylicifolia L. and S. caprea L. were consumed moderately, but S. myrsinifolia Salisb. and S. pentandra L. were rejected. The feeding preferences in the laboratory well predicted the distribution of A. alni adults on the alternative host species in nature. As a potential explanation for the observed host utilization pattern, willows were found to contain more condensed tannins in their leaves than the preferred grey alder, A. incana. However, (+)-catechin, a basic structural unit of condensed tannin molecules, showed no deterrent activity against A. alni. In contrast, both chlorogenic acid and a salicylate-type phenolic glucoside, salicin, inhibited the feeding of A. alni in bioassays with pure phenolic compounds. Thus, high leaf content of chlorogenic acid and salicylates appear to largely explain the poor palatability of S. myrsinifolia and S. pentandra for A. alni. On the other hand, as A. alni prefers A. incana over even S. phylicifolia with little potent deterrents in its leaves, leaves of A. incana probably contain some specific stimulants for A. alni. Experiments with pure phenolic compounds suggest that these stimulants may overcome the effects of potential deterrents tested on A. incana leaves. This means that the effects of individual secondary compounds on A. alni may be modified by the background composition of other leaf chemicals.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bioassays With Pure Phenolic Compoundsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Phenolic secondary compounds as determinants of the host plant preferences of the leaf beetle Agelastica alni

2002

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“…At the moment the effects of these simple phenolics on willow-feeding insects are, however, poorly known (see Pasteels & Rowell-Rahier, 1992). One of these simple phenolics is chlorogenic acid, which is variably present in leaves of different willow species (Matsuda & Senbo, 1986;Rank et al, 1998). In general, this phenolic is known to be a potent inhibitor of larval growth in herbivorous insects (e.g., Isman & Duffey, 1982).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chlorogenic acid as an antiherbivore defence of willows against leaf beetles

Ikonen¹,

Tahvanainen²,

Roininen³

2001

Entomologia Exp Applicata

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In the leaves of 13 Finnish willow species, the content of a phenolic, chlorogenic acid, was found to vary from 0 up to 18 mg g −1 D.W. Effects of pure chlorogenic acid on insect feeding behaviour were tested using four common leaf beetle species which are in the field mainly found on willows with low-chlorogenic acid leaves. One species, Lochmaea capreae L., was invariably deterred by pure chlorogenic acid applied in naturally occurring concentrations on the willow leaves. Accordingly, in 2-choice laboratory feeding trials L. capreae was found to prefer low-chlorogenic acid leaves of four willow species over high-chlorogenic acid leaves of Salix pentandra L. and S. myrsinifolia Salisb. When presented on the leaves of S. phylicifolia L, pure chlorogenic acid inhibited also the feeding by Phratora polaris Sp.-Schn. Instead, chlorogenic acid had no significant effect on Ph. polaris when it was presented on the leaves of another willow S. cinerea L. In laboratory, Ph. polaris did not show general preference for willow species with low chlorogenic acid content in their leaves. Thus, the response of Ph. polaris to chlorogenic acid seems to depend on the plant species. Apparently variation in other traits such as leaf hairyness may easily override the potential effect of chlorogenic acid content on Ph. polaris. To two other leaf beetle species, Galerucella lineola F. and Plagiodera versicolora Laich., chlorogenic acid is an ineffective deterrent even at unnaturally high concentrations. In laboratory, G. lineola and P. versicolora did not prefer willows with low chlorogenic acid content in their leaves. Thus, among four studied leaf beetle species, only L. capreae seems to be clearly affected by this phenolic. Therefore, overall importance of chlorogenic acid as a defence against willow-feeding leaf beetles appears to be very limited.

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“…Chlorogenic acid, one of the most widespread plant phenolic compounds (Sondheimer, 1964;Robinson, 1991), has a broad range of biological activities, both stimulatory (Hsiao & Fraenkel, 1968;Cole, 1983Cole, , 1984Cole, , 1985Cole et al, 1988;Honda, 1990) and inhibitory (Isman & Duffey, 1982;Matsuda & Senbo, 1986;Traynier, 1987;van Loon, 1990;Wiseman et al, 1990;. Schoonhoven (1986) found gustatory receptor types in various caterpillars responding to chlorogenic acid as well as to nitrogen-containing compounds, carbohydrates and glycosides.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tyramine from the leaves of wild parsnip: a stimulant and synergist for oviposition by the black swallowtail butterfly

Carter

Sachdev-Gupta

Feeny

1998

Physiological Entomology

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Oviposition stimulants from the foliage of wild parsnip, Pastinaca sativa (Apiaceae), were isolated by column chromatography and HPLC and tested in bioassay experiments with hand-held female black swallowtail butterflies, Papilio polyxenes (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae). Two of the stimulants were identified as tyramine and trans-chlorogenic acid. A combination of tyramine, trans-chlorogenic acid and an active neutral fraction was needed to elicit a significant oviposition response. These results are discussed in the context of previous research on the oviposition stimulants of swallowtail butterflies and on the significance of tyramine as a neuromodulator of physiological processes in invertebrates.

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Chlorogenic Acid as a Feeding Deterrent for the Salicaceae-Feeding Leaf Beetle, Lochmaeae capreae cribrata(Coleoptera : Chrysomelidae)and Other Species of Leaf Beetles

Cited by 24 publications

References 5 publications

Phenolic secondary compounds as determinants of the host plant preferences of the leaf beetle Agelastica alni

Phenolic secondary compounds as determinants of the host plant preferences of the leaf beetle Agelastica alni

Chlorogenic acid as an antiherbivore defence of willows against leaf beetles

Tyramine from the leaves of wild parsnip: a stimulant and synergist for oviposition by the black swallowtail butterfly

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