Field attraction of Cerambyx welensii to fermentation odors and host monoterpenes

Sánchez-Osorio, Israel; López‐Pantoja, Gloria; Paramio, A.; Lencina, José Luís; Gallego, Diego; Domínguez, Luis

doi:10.1007/s10340-015-0654-2

Cited by 22 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…However, though using plant kairomone traps to estimate the population level may be a reliable method for some xylophagous pests, it is not the case for most of them (Sallé et al 2014). For example, differences in trap catches of C. welensii in two different areas in Spain did not reflect differences in population size (Sánchez-Osorio et al 2015b). For this species, the mark-recapture method using traps baited with food-related attractants seems to be more effective to assess adult population size, though it is more timeconsuming (Torres-Vila et al 2012;Torres-Vila et al 2013).…”

Section: Monitoring Of Pestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Purple prism traps baited with host plant volatiles were proposed for monitoring C. undatus (Fürstenau et al 2014). Furthermore, laboratory and field studies recently showed a high sensitivity for P. myardi, C. welensii, and C. florentinus to plant volatiles, suggesting a possible use of these compounds in pest monitoring and control (Sánchez-Osorio et al 2007;Sánchez-Osorio et al 2009;Fürstenau et al 2012;Sánchez-Osorio et al 2015a;Sánchez-Osorio et al 2015b). However, though using plant kairomone traps to estimate the population level may be a reliable method for some xylophagous pests, it is not the case for most of them (Sallé et al 2014).…”

Section: Monitoring Of Pestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, food attractants (Torres-Vila et al 2012) and synthetic blends mimicking fermentation odors (Sánchez-Osorio et al 2015b) have been effectively used for the mass capture of C. welensii adults, especially before they could mate (Torres-Vila et al 2012). Furthermore, traps baited with plant semiochemicals have been proposed to control C. cerdo .…”

Section: Pest Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cork oak pests: a review of insect damage and management

Tiberi

Branco

Bracalini

et al. 2016

Annals of Forest Science

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Abstract& Key message Cork oak decline is widespread in all its distribution range and seems to be triggered mainly by both mismanagement and unfavorable climatic factors. As a result, cork oak forests become susceptible to pest attack, which accelerates the onset of decline. Pest management strategies for this valuable and highly biodiverse ecosystem are examined in this review, taking into account the main insect pests and how their impact on cork oak forests is affected by climate change. While monitoring pests may provide the tools to predict the transition from endemic to epidemic insect populations, forestry practices (sanitary felling), biological control, and trapping are some of the most promising measures in protecting cork oak forests. & Context Over the last decades, cork oak (Quercus suber L.) decline has affected millions of trees throughout its distribution range. Cork oak is a typically Mediterranean species remarkably relevant for the biodiversity and landscape conservation of vast evergreen oak forests. Cork oak is also well known and highly valued for cork production. Climatic changes, management practices, and biotic factors, particularly plant pathogens and insect pests, play a decisive role in tree death and market devaluation of cork. & Aims Here, we review the major insect pests possibly involved in cork oak decline, while discussing pest management strategies. & Methods A survey of the current literature was performed to identify major insect pests affecting cork oak trees, as well as to establish the most promising pest management strategies under climate change. & Results Many authors seem to agree that the decline is triggered by both anthropogenic and abiotic factors, such as the mismanagement of cork oak forests and unfavorable climate (high temperatures and droughts). Consequently, trees become susceptible to pests and pathogens, which accelerate the onset of decline. & Conclusion Since a further increase in temperatures and droughts is expected, developing adequate management strategies to adapt cork oak trees to climate change, while simultaneously preventing and reducing insect pest attacks, is of foremost importance in the effort to conserve these unique and highly diverse ecosystems.Keywords Quercus suber . Cork oak decline . Climate change . Forest management Handling Editor: Aurelien SALLE Contribution of the co-authors Riziero Tiberi and Tiziana Panzavolta: conceived the idea, supervised literature reviewing, wrote the manuscript, and reviewed its final version. Manuela Branco: contributed to the writing of the manuscript, the reviewing of literature, and the revision of the final draft. Matteo Bracalini: contributed to the writing of the paper, the selection of literature, and the English revision of the manuscript. Francesco Croci: contributed to the writing of the manuscript and the assembling of related literature. All authors have read and approved the final manuscript.

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Section: Monitoring Of Pestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Monitoring Of Pestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Pest Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cork oak pests: a review of insect damage and management

Tiberi

Branco

Bracalini

et al. 2016

Annals of Forest Science

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“…Tanto para la detección como para el seguimiento de las especies diana y acompañantes de saproxílicos se necesita seleccionar las metodologías de muestreo más efectivas (Nieto & Alexander, 2010), excepto para R. alpina, cuyo protocolo está bien definido y se ha empleado en varias ocasiones (Russo et al, 2010;Campanaro et al, 2011a;Drag et al, 2011;Pagola et al, 2011;Vrezec et al, 2012;Castro & Fernández, 2016;Campanaro et al, 2017). Para C. cerdo se han propuesto distintos cebos atrayentes (Campanaro et al, 2011a;Vrezec et al, 2012;Núñez et al, 2016), algunos ventajosos frente a búsquedas visuales crepusculares (Redolfi de Zan et al, 2017;véase, sin embargo, Vrezec et al, 2012;Sánchez-Osorio et al, 2016). Para L. cervus, las búsquedas visuales crepusculares de individuos vivos y las diurnas de restos y cadáveres se muestran más eficaces que las trampas con cebos (Bardiani et al, 2017a), aunque las diferencias de efectividad entre ambas metodologías visuales varían según la localidad y ciertos cebos parecen destacarse sobre otros en algunos lugares (Harvey et al, 2011b) y en otros no (Chiari et al, 2014a, Bardiani et al, 2017b.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Coleópteros saproxílicos de interés comunitario en espacios Red Natura 2000 en Gipuzkoa (norte de España).

Castro¹,

Fernández²

2018

Munibe, Cienc. nat.

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Cerambyx cerdo, Lucanus cervus, Osmoderma eremita, Rosalia alpina y otras especies de saproxílicos muestran una regresión general en sus tamaños poblacionales y áreas de distribución en Europa. Conocer la distribución y las tendencias de sus poblaciones en los espacios protegidos de la Red Natura 2000 (ERN) es necesario para comprobar la eficacia de éstos en la conservación de escarabajos saproxílicos. Así, en Gipuzkoa se analizó la presencia y la distribución de estas especies en dos ERN no sistemáticamente prospectados previamente, Pagoeta y Hernio-Gatzume, y se iniciaron seguimientos en zonas de los ERN de Aizkorri-Aratz y Aralar en dónde se realizaron actuaciones de conservación. Se realizó una comparación de las metodologías empleadas para mejorar la eficiencia en muestreos futuros. Las poblaciones de O. eremita y de especies de Cetoniidae acompañantes se mostraron en declive. Cerambyx cerdo se detectó en Pagoeta, presentándose en tres ERN de cinco prospectados. Rosalia alpina y L. cervus se encontraron en todos los ERN y más distribuidas dentro de los mismos que las otras especies diana. Los tamaños poblacionales estimados fueron menores a los observados en otras regiones europeas. La inspección visual fue el método más efectivo para muestrear todas las especies diana salvo O. eremita, sólo capturada mediante trampas de feromonas. Con una sola población, O. eremita se encuentra en peligro crítico de extinción en Gipuzkoa. Las medidas de conservación 21 Coleópteros saproxílicos en Gipuzkoa

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“…The importance of volatile semiochemicals in host selection by Cerambycidae species has mostly been studied for species attacking conifers (see Allison et al 2004); and relatively little is known about the role of such compounds in host location by wood borers infesting deciduous trees -especially Quercus species -though notable results have been obtained for Cerambyx welensii Küster (Torres-Vila et al 2012 andSánchez-Osorio et al 2015). Electroantennography (EAG) is an effective tool for measuring the total response of insect antennal receptor cells to olfactory stimuli (Bruce et al 2005;Gullan and Cranston 2014), and has already been applied to several cerambycid wood borers, including C. welensii and P. myardi (Sánchez-Osorio et al 2007 and2009), Saperda populnea L. (Chi et al 2011) and Batocera lineolata Chevrolat (Yang et al 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antennal response of Prinobius myardi to synthetic tree volatiles

Sánchez-Osorio¹,

Domínguez²,

López‐Pantoja³

et al. 2015

Silva Fenn.

Self Cite

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Antennal response of Prinobius myardi to synthetic tree volatilesSánchez-Osorio I., Domínguez L., López-Pantoja G., Tapias R. (2015). Antennal response of Prinobius myardi to synthetic tree volatiles. Silva Fennica vol. 49 no. 3 article id 1305. 8 p. Highlights• Prinobius myardi is a wood borer considered a major threat for Mediterranean oaks, especiallyQuercus suber and Q. ilex.• We performed electroantennographic bioassays to assess olfactory sensitivity of P. myardi to synthetic plant volatiles.• P. myardi exhibits a broad sensitivity to common tree volatiles, including those emitted by oaks (α-pinene and β-pinene) or non-host volatiles (1,8-cineole). AbstractPrinobius myardi Mulsant is a wood borer implicated in the decline of Mediterranean oaks, especially Quercus suber L. and Quercus ilex L. Plant volatiles play an important role in plant-insect interactions, and electroantennography (EAG) is an effective tool for exploring the electrophysiological activity of host plant volatiles on insects. To improve our understanding of the olfactory sensitivity of P. myardi, we recorded EAG responses to 20 tree volatiles, and analyzed the dosedependent response to five doses (10 -4 :1 to 1:1 v/v) of the three most EAG-active compounds. Antennae of P. myardi responded to 13 chemicals, mainly monoterpenes and green leaf volatiles, with the strongest EAG responses being observed with β-pinene, (+)-α-pinene and 1,8-cineole. Dose-response profiles showed positive dose-dependent responses for all three compounds. Our results suggest a broad sensitivity of P. myardi to common tree volatiles, particularly some hostrelated compounds and volatiles associated with wounded trees; the olfactory recognition of ratios of these compounds could play a role in host selection by P. myardi.

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Field attraction of Cerambyx welensii to fermentation odors and host monoterpenes

Cited by 22 publications

References 27 publications

Cork oak pests: a review of insect damage and management

Cork oak pests: a review of insect damage and management

Coleópteros saproxílicos de interés comunitario en espacios Red Natura 2000 en Gipuzkoa (norte de España).

Antennal response of Prinobius myardi to synthetic tree volatiles

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