Evaluación de la viabilidad de huevos de abeja Apis mellifera L. sometidos a radiación ultravioleta

D, Ximena Araneda; S, Elizabeth Grandón; B, Paul Escobar; M, José Luis Barahona

doi:10.4067/s0718-34292011000100007

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…However, Bertholf commented that any practical value was offset by more frequent replacement of the irradiated queens. More recently, Araneda et al (2011) (Table S7) examined the effects of exposure of honeybee eggs to combined UV-A and UV-B and found that all treatments reduced egg viability.…”

Section: Work On Beesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arthropods and ultraviolet radiation: Survival, growth and development

Holford,

Parajuli,

Beattie

et al. 2024

Ecological Entomology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) has positive and negative impacts on organisms and affects entire ecosystems. It is currently receiving attention because of the interactions of UVR with changes in climate that are likely to affect agriculture and food security. A review is provided on the effects of different types of UVR on the survival, development and reproduction of insects, collembolans and mites. The foci are on how UVR is used in pest control and how it affects arthropod coloration and distribution. Direct exposure to UV‐A, UV‐B and UV‐C delays development and reduces survival and host‐seeking ability of arthropods; immature stages are more sensitive than the adults. Increased exposure of crops to UVR has indirect effects on herbivory, and regions with high UVR levels may permit crop production in the absence of certain pest insect species. The Bunsen‐Roscoe law of reciprocity was upheld for Diaphorina citri and Tetranychus urticae under the range of irradiances and durations of exposure used in two studies, which showed that, for a constant dose, the effects of low irradiances of long durations were equivalent to those of higher irradiances of shorter durations. DNA damage caused by UV‐C and UV‐B can be repaired by photoreactivation; both white light and UV‐A are effective.

show abstract

Section: Work On Beesmentioning

confidence: 99%