Phoresy by Dendrochernes Pseudoscorpions on Cerambycidae (Coleoptera) and Aulacidae (Hymenoptera) in Florida

Haack, Robert A.; Wilkinson, Robert

doi:10.2307/2425979

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…and Ephialtes manifestator (Linnaeus, 1758) from the family Ichneumonidae (Legg, 2015). Similar phoretic relationships with other longhorn beetles and parasitic wasps were observed in the case of Dendrochernes morosus (Banks, 1895) in the United States (Haack & Wilkinson, 1987).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 71%

First record of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) and their potential value as bioindicators

Karpiński¹,

Rutkowski²,

Szczepański³

2017

Anim. Biodiv. Conserv.

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First record of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) and their potential value as bioindicators.-The first evidence of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 is documented. A critical review of all known literature reports of phoresy involving D. cyrneus is also presented. Two of these reports relate to the same observation and are the result of the systematic turmoil within the family Cerambycidae. Both species are treated as primeval forest relics and their isolated populations live in the scattered remains of the ancient forests that covered Europe in the past. We provide new information about the ecological relationships of D. cyrneus with saproxylic beetles, and discuss the ecological preferences of the two species and their role as indicators of the quality of the environment. ResumenEl primer registro de foresía de Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) en Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) y su valor potencial como bioindicadores.-Se documenta la primera prueba de foresía de Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) en Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758. También se presenta una revisión crítica de todos los informes científicos publicados sobre la foresía relacionados con D. cyrneus. Dos de estos informes guardan relación con la misma observación y son el resultado de la confusión sistemática existente en la familia Cerambycidae. Ambas especies se tratan como vestigios del bosque primigenio y sus aisladas poblaciones viven en las zonas residuales dispersas de los bosques antiguos que cubrían Europa en el pasado. Aportamos nueva información sobre las relaciones ecológicas de D. cyrneus con escarabajos saproxílicos y analizamos las preferencias ecológicas de las dos especies y su función como indicadores de la calidad del ambiente.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 71%

First record of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) and their potential value as bioindicators

Karpiński¹,

Rutkowski²,

Szczepański³

2017

Anim. Biodiv. Conserv.

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“…Phoresy is common among invertebrates associated with dung and carrion (Krantz ), fungal fruiting structures (Fain and Ide ), and dead wood. Examples of saproxylic insects from which phoretic passengers have been recorded include bark beetles, click beetles, cerambycid beetles, passalid beetles, and parasitic wasps (Haack and Wilkinson ). As pointed out by Moser and Roton (), virtually all relatively large insects capable of long distance dispersal serve as hosts for one or more phoretic species.…”

Section: Necrobiome Interactions and Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Necrobiome framework for bridging decomposition ecology of autotrophically and heterotrophically derived organic matter

Benbow

Barton

Ulyshen

et al. 2018

Ecological Monographs

137

144

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Decomposition contributes to global ecosystem function by contributing to nutrient recycling, energy flow, and limiting biomass accumulation. The decomposer organisms influencing this process form diverse, complex, and highly dynamic communities that often specialize on different plant or animal resources. Despite performing the same net role, there is a need to conceptually synthesize information on the structure and function of decomposer communities across the spectrum of dead plant and animal resources. A lack of synthesis has limited cross‐disciplinary learning and research in important areas of ecosystem and community ecology. Here we expound on the “necrobiome” concept and develop a framework describing the decomposer communities and their interactions associated with plant and animal resource types within multiple ecosystems. We outline the biotic structure and ecological functions of the necrobiome, along with how the necrobiome fits into a broader landscape and ecosystem context. The expanded necrobiome model provides a set of perspectives on decomposer communities across resource types, and conceptually unifies plant and animal decomposer communities into the same framework, while acknowledging key differences in processes and mechanisms. This framework is intended to raise awareness among researchers, and advance the construction of explicit, mechanistic hypotheses that further our understanding of decomposer community contributions to biodiversity, the structure and function of ecosystems, global nutrient recycling and energy flow.

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“…Typical habitats for pseudoscorpions include leaflitter, under rocks, within compost piles, under bark and within decaying wood, in caves, and in bird nests. Many species are phoretic on insects or birds (e.g., Haack and Wilkinson 1987), and species such as Chelifer cancroides (L.) are cosmopolitan, typically found in buildings, barns or other humanmade structures. Key references for the pseudoscorpions in North America include Muchmore (1990), Hoff (1949), Nelson (1975), and Chamberlin (1931).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2010

CJAI

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Abstract. The pseudoscorpion fauna of northern North America is poorly known, in part because of the scarcity of taxonomic resources. This photographic key was developed by combining existing keys with photographs of diagnostic characters from about 80 specimens of pseudoscorpions from North America. The key will classify 35 taxa (to genera and some species) of pseudoscorpions occurring in Canada and the adjacent USA. Some distribution notes are presented, along with information about habitat affinities and general ecology.

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Phoresy by Dendrochernes Pseudoscorpions on Cerambycidae (Coleoptera) and Aulacidae (Hymenoptera) in Florida

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

First record of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) and their potential value as bioindicators

First record of phoresy of Dendrochernes cyrneus (L. Koch, 1873) (Pseudoscorpiones, Chernetidae) on Cerambyx cerdo Linnaeus, 1758 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) and their potential value as bioindicators

Necrobiome framework for bridging decomposition ecology of autotrophically and heterotrophically derived organic matter

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