Herbarium specimens provide historical evidence of <i>Cardiaspina jerramungae</i> (Hemiptera: Psylloidea, Aphalaridae) outbreaks on <scp><i>Eucalyptus occidentalis</i></scp> in the Lower Great Southern of Western Australia

Farr, Janet D

doi:10.1111/aen.12435

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 30 publications

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“…Herbarium specimens collected over the centuries in different biogeographic regions have a great value for science 1,2 . Indeed, they represent not only an important source of data for botanists, but they also provide entomologists with paramount information on past diversity, distribution, abundance, and trophic associations of insects 3,4,5,6 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

Kirichenko

Zakharov

Lopez-Vaamonde

2021

Preprint

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Historical herbaria are valuable sources of data in invasion biology. Here we study the invasion history of the lime leafminer, Phyllonorycter issikii, by surveying over 15 thousand herbarium specimens of limes (Tilia spp.) collected in the Palearctic during last 253 years (1764-2016). The majority of herbarium specimens with the pest mines (89%) originated from East Asia (1859-2015), whereas remaining 11% of specimens with the mines came from Europe, European Russia and Western Siberia (1987-2015). These results support the hypothesis of a recent Ph. issikii invasion from Eastern to Western Palearctic. Single molecule real-time sequencing of the COI barcode region of 93 archival larvae and pupae (7-162 years old) dissected from the mines on historical herbaria allowed to distinguish between Ph. issikii and Ph. messaniella, a polyphagous species rarely feeding on Tilia, which mines were found in herbarium from Europe dated by 1915-1942. We discovered 25 haplotypes of Ph. issikii, of which 16 haplotypes were present solely in East Asia, and revealed wide distribution of the species in China. Six haplotypes shared between Eastern and Western Palearctic suggest the contribution of Ph. issikii populations from the Russian Far East, China and Japan to the westward invasion.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

Kirichenko

Zakharov

Lopez-Vaamonde

2021

Preprint

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Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

Kirichenko

Zakharov

Lopez‐Vaamonde

2022

Sci Rep

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The lime leaf-miner, Phyllonorycter issikii is an invasive micromoth with an unusually higher number of haplotypes in the invaded area (Europe, Western Siberia) compared to its putative native region (East Asia). The origin of the genetic diversity in the neocolonized region remains unclear. We surveyed over 15 thousand herbarium specimens of lime trees (Tilia spp.) collected across the Palearctic over a period of 252 years (1764–2016) looking for preserved larvae within the archival leaf mines. We found 203 herbarium specimens with leaf mines of Ph. issikii collected in East Asia, one of them dating back to 1830, i.e. 133 years before the description of the species. In contrast, only 22 herbarium specimens collected in the West Palearctic in the last three decades (1987–2015) carried leaf mines. DNA barcoding of archival specimens revealed 32 haplotypes out of which 23 were novel (not known from modern populations) and found exclusively in East Asia. Six haplotypes are shared between both native and invaded areas and only two were responsible for the recent invasion of the Western Palearctic. The remarkable number of newly discovered haplotypes in archival populations supports East Asia as the native region and the source area of invasion.

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An annotated checklist with a key to the genera of Australian psyllids (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Psylloidea)

MARTONI,

BARTLETT,

MOIR

et al. 2024

Zootaxa

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The diversity of the psyllids of Australia reflects that of the plants of this country, with large radiations and ecological dominance of Myrtaceae (e.g., Eucalyptus), Fabaceae (e.g., Acacia), Casuarinaceae (e.g., Allocasuarina, Casuarina) and Scrophulariaceae (e.g., Eremophila, Myoporum). Within Australian ecosystems, psyllids are critical components of food webs, especially with respect to providing energy-rich resources for many species of birds and insects and, historically, humans. Furthermore, in horticulture, agriculture and forestry, some Australian psyllid species are considered pests, causing leaf senescence and ‘dieback’, leaf deformation and inducing growth of sooty mould, with some adventive species capable of acting as vectors of plant pathogens. Several species are considered beneficial, having been introduced as biological control agents of weeds. Additionally, some Australian psyllids have established in other countries, or in regions within Australia that are not within their natural range; while others have such limited geographical ranges that they are of conservation concern. Here we provide an updated checklist of the species of Psylloidea present in Australia and updated a previous key to their genera based on adult morphology. This is the first checklist of the Australian psyllids compiled since the most recent global taxonomic classification, and provides detailed information on biogeographical, ecological and anthropogenic aspects, including global distribution, host plant data, pest status, conservation status, parasitoids, predators, and biological control programs. Our checklist includes information on 66 genera and 450 species, 414 formally described and 36 awaiting descriptions. This represents an increase of almost 20% of species since the last published checklist of 2004, which reported 354 described and 21 undescribed taxa. Additionally, we summarise the available information on more than 150 undescribed taxa. Finally, we reported here more than 60 new records, between distributions and host plant associations.

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Herbarium specimens provide historical evidence of Cardiaspina jerramungae (Hemiptera: Psylloidea, Aphalaridae) outbreaks on Eucalyptus occidentalis in the Lower Great Southern of Western Australia

Cited by 3 publications

References 30 publications

Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

Tracing the invasion of a leaf-mining moth in the Palearctic through DNA barcoding of historical herbaria

An annotated checklist with a key to the genera of Australian psyllids (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Psylloidea)

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