Stinkbugs: Multisensory Communication with Chemical and Vibratory Signals Transmitted Through Different Media

Čokl, Andrej; Blassioli‐Moraes, Maria Carolina; Laumann, R. A.; Žunič, Alenka; Borges, Miguel

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-22293-2_7

Cited by 14 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 116 publications

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“…Semiochemicals can be used to manipulate not only natural enemies but also stink bug behaviour by using either trap crops (Todd & Schumann, 1988; Tillman, 2006; Nielsen et al, 2016) or push‐pull strategies (Pickett et al, 2014). Moreover, future tactics might exploit vibratory cues to disrupt stink bug sexual communication (Laumann et al, 2017; Čokl et al, 2019; Polajnar et al, 2019) or direct plant resistance (Rondoni et al, 2018). Ultimately, as most research has been conducted only under laboratory conditions, there is an urgent need for field validation of these data before effective implementation can become a reality.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The reproductive behaviour in many stink bug species is mediated by multimodal communication, based on longrange attraction on a common substrate via chemical signals and the involvement of combinations of vibratory, chemical, and visual cues during calling and courtship behaviours ( Cokl et al, 2019). Vibratory signals have been proposed as tools for mass trapping, using a bi-modal trap based on the aggregation pheromone and vibratory signal (Polajnar et al, 2019), and for mating disruption (Laumann et al, 2017).…”

Section: Prospects For Additional Sustainable Control Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additional sustainable control methods that could be considered in combination with parasitoids within organic farming systems include implementation of vibratory cues to disrupt stink bug sexual communication (Laumann et al, 2017; Čokl et al, 2019; Polajnar et al, 2019), direct plant resistance (Rondoni et al, 2018; Serteyn et al, 2020), exploitation of stink bug entomopathogens (Hajek et al, 2018), exclusion netting for fruit orchards (Candian et al, 2018), attract‐and‐kill methods (Morrison et al, 2019), and a novel mode of application of the sterile insect technique that combines the release of sterilized stink bugs with sterile parasitoids for pest eradication (Horrocks et al, 2020). Several of these possible methods are discussed below.…”

Section: Future Prospects For Improving Stink Bug Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Biological control of invasive stink bugs: review of global state and future prospects

Conti

Avila

Barratt

et al. 2020

Entomologia Exp Applicata

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Prospects For Additional Sustainable Control Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Future Prospects For Improving Stink Bug Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Biological control of invasive stink bugs: review of global state and future prospects

Conti

Avila

Barratt

et al. 2020

Entomologia Exp Applicata

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“…The list of until now identified and described stink bug vibrational signals [4] includes Aelia acuminata (L.), Carpocoris fuscispinus (Boheman), Carpocoris purpuriepennis (De Geer), Carpocoris pudicus (Poda) [78], C. impicticornis [32], C. ubica [33], C. hilare [27], Chlorochroa juniperina (L.), Chlorochroa pinicola (Mulsan & Rey) [78], C. ligata, C. uhleri, C. sayi [36], Codophila varia (Fabr.) [78], D. melacanthus [31], Dolycoris baccarum (L.) [78], E. meditabunda [30], Eurydema ornata (L.), E. oleracea (L.) [78], E. conspersus [29], E. heros [32], Graphosoma semipunctatum (Fabr.…”

Section: -Production and Characteristics Of Communication Signalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Comparable studies are rare in insects and, despite numerous solutions and a variety of mechanisms, there are very few common and general conclusions.plant-dwelling phytophagous insects with several pest species that inspired numerous studies of their biology, ecology, feeding habits and conditions of their plant environment [3]. This knowledge represents the important and valuable background for investigating communication by chemical, mechanical and visual signals adapted for efficient transmission through air and substrate [4] and for developing various biorational control methods [5]. The present review starts with a description of the stink bug's general biology, ecology, feeding habits and environment.…”

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confidence: 99%

Stink Bug Communication with Multimodal Signals Transmitted through Air and Substrate

2019

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This review represents complex mechanisms and processes of multimodal communication in stink bugs. During reproductive behavior the airborne and substrate-borne signals enable mate recognition, mediate directionality of movement, eliminate rivals and motivate partners for copulation. Species specific characteristics prevent hybridization at various levels of mating behavior. Male sex and/or aggregation pheromones as uni-or multicomponent signals attract mates to land on the same plant and there, trigger females to call males by vibratory signals, transmitted through the plant. Communication during courtship runs at short distance with visual, airborne, substrate-borne and contact chemical and mechanical signals. Abdomen vibrations produce the main repertoire of female and male calling, courtship and rival vibratory signals. To increase their informational value, stink bugs tune signal frequency, amplitude and temporal characteristics with mechanical properties of plants. The airborne component of species non-specific and high amplitude signals, produced by body tremulation and wing buzzing enables communication contact between mates standing on mechanically isolated plants. Female vibratory signals increase the amount of male emitted pheromone and the latter keeps female calling. Interaction, synergy and characteristics of visual, contact chemical and vibratory signals, exchanged during courtship remain under-investigated. Female and male competition for access to copulation in imbalanced sex conditions is characterized by duetting with rival song vibratory signals. Different receptors in and on different parts of the body are able to detect with high sensitivity multimodal airborne and substrate-borne communication signals. The relevance of the multimodal communication for the reproductive success of stink bugs is discussed. -IntroductionMillions of insect species inhabit air, water and land. Population success depends crucially on efficient communication, which enables solitary species to meet in the field and holds insect societies together. To preserve above-threshold signal-to-noise ratio at the necessary distance, solitary insects developed, through evolution, efficient mechanisms to communicate by unimodal, multimodal and multicomponent signals [1] transmitted through different media. Investigation of insect communication demands a holistic approach to understand the role, synergy and interaction of specific processes underlying different phases of behavior. The study on the wandering spider Cuppienius salei (Keyserlink, 1877) represents a nice example of such an approach, showing the complex system of communication through different channels in various environmental conditions [2]. Comparable studies are rare in insects and, despite numerous solutions and a variety of mechanisms, there are very few common and general conclusions.plant-dwelling phytophagous insects with several pest species that inspired numerous studies of their biology, ecology, feeding habits and conditions of their plant environment [3...

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Elaborate mating dances: Multimodal courtship displays in jewel bugs

Mukai

Takanashi

Yamawo

2022

Ecology

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Stinkbugs: Multisensory Communication with Chemical and Vibratory Signals Transmitted Through Different Media

Cited by 14 publications

References 116 publications

Biological control of invasive stink bugs: review of global state and future prospects

Biological control of invasive stink bugs: review of global state and future prospects

Stink Bug Communication with Multimodal Signals Transmitted through Air and Substrate

Elaborate mating dances: Multimodal courtship displays in jewel bugs

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