A SIMPLE MENDELIAN MODEL FOR 13‐ AND 17‐ YEAR LIFE CYCLES OF PERIODICAL CICADAS, WITH HISTORICAL EVIDENCE OF HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN THEM
A SIMPLE MENDELIAN MODEL FOR 13‐ AND 17‐ YEAR LIFE CYCLES OF PERIODICAL CICADAS, WITH HISTORICAL EVIDENCE OF HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN THEM
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周期蝉 13 年和 17 年生命周期的简单孟德尔模型,以及它们之间杂交的历史证据
DOI:
10.1111/j.1558-5646.1983.tb00231.x
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发表时间:
1983
期刊:
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
C. Simon
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Lloyd;G. Kritsky;C. Simon
Periodical cicadas (Homoptera: Cicadidae: Magicicada spp.) are found only in the eastern deciduous forest region of the United States and have life cycles of either 13 years (Mississippi Valley and southern states) or 17 years (north and west of the 13-year range). There are no populations with intermediate life cycles. Almost every year, somewhere east of the Great Plains, a synchronized group of periodical cicadas can be found emerging. These groups, called "broods," are defined solely by their year of emergence. Whether large (covering several states) or small (covering a few counties in one state), broods tend to occupy a roughly contiguous geographic area in which local populations are patchily distributed. Broods were numbered in chronological order (I through XVII for 17-year broods; XVIII through XXX for 13-year broods) and mapped in detail by Marlatt (1898, 1907). Of the 17 possible years in which different 17-year cicada broods could emerge, 13 have well documented broods. Of the 13 years in which different 13-year broods could emerge, only three now have confirmed broods. There is evidence of