The identity of a stem sawfly recorded as a pest of<i>Rosa damascena</i>in Iran

Liston, Andrew D.

doi:10.1080/03235408.2012.655151

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Gahan ; Miller et al . ), as well as the ‘rose shoot sawfly’ Syrista parreyssii , with larvae damaging roses used for perfume production (Nikolova & Natskova ; Liston ). Calameuta haemorrhoidalis exhibits 5.31% intraspecific variation and includes two geographically separated clusters (Greece and Sicily) (Appendix S3, S5, Supporting information), but it remains unclear if this reflects geographic variation or if different species are involved.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identification of sawflies and horntails (Hymenoptera, ‘Symphyta’) through DNA barcodes: successes and caveats

Schmidt

Andreas

Morinière

et al. 2016

Molecular Ecology Resources

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The 'Symphyta' is a paraphyletic assemblage at the base of the order Hymenoptera, comprising 14 families and about 8750 species. All have phytophagous larvae, except for the Orussidae, which are parasitoids. This study presents and evaluates the results of DNA barcoding of approximately 5360 specimens of 'Symphyta', mainly adults, and 4362 sequences covering 1037 species were deemed of suitable quality for inclusion in the analysis. All extant families are represented, except for the Anaxyelidae. The majority of species and specimens are from Europe, but approximately 38% of the species and 13% of the specimens are of non-European origin. The utility of barcoding for species identification and taxonomy of 'Symphyta' is discussed on the basis of examples from each of the included families. A significant level of cryptic species diversity was apparent in many groups. Other attractive applications include the identification of immature stages without the need to rear them, community analyses based on metabarcoding of bulk samples and association of the sexes of adults.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identification of sawflies and horntails (Hymenoptera, ‘Symphyta’) through DNA barcodes: successes and caveats

Schmidt

Andreas

Morinière

et al. 2016

Molecular Ecology Resources

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“…: Cephidae) and Arge ochropus (Gmelin, 1790). The first is an important shoot boring pest of rose in Kerman province and the second is a leaf feeder in northern Iran (Aminaee et al, 2010;Liston, 2012;Nematollahi, 2018) and Turkey Tozlu & Calmasu, 2015;Tozlu et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sterictiphora geminata (Gmelin, 1790) - (Taeger et al, 1998) 39 Syrista parreyssii (Spinola, 1843) Rosa damascena (Özbek & Çalmaşur, 2004;Aminaee et al, 2010;Liston, 2012) 40…”

Section: Adult Collected Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) with 43 known species living on wild and cultivated rose in the western Palaearctic including Europe, Turkey, Syria, and Iran are a diverse group of herbivorous insects (Taeger et al, 1998;Liston, 2004;Özbek & Çalmaşur, 2004;Khayrandish et al, 2017;Khayrandish & Nadimi, 2018). Some of them have been considered as important pests of rose by feeding on leaves or boring in woody stems of this plant (Hosseini & Sahragard, 2003;Aminaee et al, 2010;Liston, 2012;Baser & Arslan, 2014;Nematollahi, 2018). In the north of Iran, damage of the leaf feeder guild, Rose sawfly, Arge ochropus (Gmelin, 1790) (Hym.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…: Tenthredinidae), and Rose stem sawfly, Syrista parreyssii (Spinola, 1843) (Hym. : Cephidae) have got less impact on this plant (Aminaee et al, 2010;Liston, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Diversity and abundance of the sawfly (Hymenoptera: Symphyta) community in Darab rain-fed damask rose plain, Fars province, southwestern Iran

Mohammadi-Khoramabadi

Khayrandish

2021

J. Insect Biodivers. Syst

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Sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta) are one of the important pest groups on damask rose, Rosa damascena P. Mill. (Plantae: Rosaceae). This study has been carried out to identify and investigate species diversity of sawflies in Darab rain-fed damask rose plain, Fars province which with 5290 hectares is the largest organic, rain-fed damask rose plain in the world in 2019. Sampling was done using four Malaise traps which were installed in different areas of the plain, from spring to summer. Collecting pots were emptied at an interval of two weeks and sawfly individuals were then isolated, mounted, or pinned and finally identified. To predict species richness of sawflies, the rarefaction method was applied to abundance-based and sample-based data. Totally, 133 individuals were collected representing 5 species from two families, Argidae: a single species, Arge cingulata Jakowlew, 1891 and Tenthredinidae: four species, Allantus (Allantus) viennensis (Schrank, 1781), Cladius pectinicornis (Geoffroy, 1785), Macrophya diaphenia Benson, 1968 and Tenthredo marginella Fabricius, 1793. Allantus viennensis was dominant with 63.9% of collected individuals. Tenthredo marginella and M. diaphenia had the following abundance rankings of 26.3% and 8.27% collected individuals respectively. Two species, A. cingulata and C. pectinicornis, were the singletons. The adult flight period of the dominant species, A. viennensis, was registered in two distinct periods and the others in one. Rarefaction showed that more sampling will yield 6-8 sawfly species in this region. The differences between the sawfly community of Darab damask rose plain and other regions of Iran and the world were discussed.

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The identity of a stem sawfly recorded as a pest ofRosa damascenain Iran

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Identification of sawflies and horntails (Hymenoptera, ‘Symphyta’) through DNA barcodes: successes and caveats

Identification of sawflies and horntails (Hymenoptera, ‘Symphyta’) through DNA barcodes: successes and caveats

Diversity and abundance of the sawfly (Hymenoptera: Symphyta) community in Darab rain-fed damask rose plain, Fars province, southwestern Iran

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