1985
DOI: 10.1111/j.1570-7458.1985.tb03509.x
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Juvenile hormone effects on polymorphism in the pea aphid, A cyrthosiphon pisum

Abstract: When reared in short days (LD 12:12) at 15 °C, apterous Acyrthosiphon pisum gave birth to sexual females (oviparae) exclusively for the first eight days of larviposition. After this time they switched to the production of parthenogenetic females (viviparae). Topical application of juvenile hormones I, II and III to fourth instar or adult ovipara‐producers induced the precocious appearance of parthenogenetic females in the progeny sequence. Various forms intermediate between oviparae and viviparae were also pro… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(32 citation statements)
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References 13 publications
(19 reference statements)
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“…More interestingly, several transcripts involved in Juvenile Hormone (JH) synthesis and signalling appeared to be down-regulated by the autumnal photoperiod, while they have not been detected in controlled conditions. It has been shown in earlier studies that JH was required for the switch of the reproductive mode (Corbitt and Hardie, 1985). These authors indeed ectopically applied kinoprene (a homologue of JH) on parthenogenetic individuals placed under short day conditions (also called sexuparae) that normally produce sexual individuals in their offspring.…”
Section: Transcriptomic Analyses Of Seasonal Effect On Reproductive Modementioning
confidence: 95%
“…More interestingly, several transcripts involved in Juvenile Hormone (JH) synthesis and signalling appeared to be down-regulated by the autumnal photoperiod, while they have not been detected in controlled conditions. It has been shown in earlier studies that JH was required for the switch of the reproductive mode (Corbitt and Hardie, 1985). These authors indeed ectopically applied kinoprene (a homologue of JH) on parthenogenetic individuals placed under short day conditions (also called sexuparae) that normally produce sexual individuals in their offspring.…”
Section: Transcriptomic Analyses Of Seasonal Effect On Reproductive Modementioning
confidence: 95%
“…As measurements were performed on whole body extracts, we did not track the hemolymphatic JHIII titer. In some aphid species, ectopic applications of JHs or JH analogues to aphids under short-day lengths induces the production of parthenogenetic females, instead of oviparous females (Hardie, 1981;Mittler et al, 1979;Corbitt & Hardie, 1985;Hardie & Lees, 1985a;Hardie & Lees, 1985b). In addition, topical application of Kinoprene, one of the JH analogs, prevented photoperiod-induced male production in the green peach aphid Myzus persicae (Mittler et al, 1979).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, topical application of JH or juvenoids under short-days leads to the production of parthenogenetic females instead of sexual morphs in several aphid species (Lees, 1981;Mittler et al, 1976;Mittler et al, 1979;Corbitt & Hardie, 1985;Hardie & Lees, 1985a;Hardie & Lees, 1985b). Finally, treatment with the anti-JH agent precocene induces male production in the green peach aphid Myzus persicae (Hales & Mittler, 1983;Hales & Mittler, 1988).…”
Section: Ishikawa Et Al Jh-related Genesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Hereafter, involvement of endocrine glands like corpora allata and the juvenile hormone are usually invoked (Hales et al, 1997;Tagu et al, 2005). The capacity of juvenile hormone administered to aphids reared under short days to induce the development of their embryos (at least partially) as parthenogenetic females, instead of the expected fully sexual phenotypes (Hardie, 1981;Corbitt and Hardie, 1985), would support its participation in the process. Finally, the hormone melatonin has been shown to mimic the effect of short photoperiods to some extent by promoting the sexual response in Acyrthosiphon pisum (Gao and Hardie 1997).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%