Rapid evolution of an introduced insect Ophraella communa LeSage in new environments: Temporal changes and geographical differences in photoperiodic response.
Rapid evolution of an introduced insect Ophraella communa LeSage in new environments: Temporal changes and geographical differences in photoperiodic response.
复制标题
引进昆虫 Ophraella communa LeSage 在新环境中的快速进化:光周期响应的时间变化和地理差异。
DOI:
10.1111/ens.12087
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发表时间:
2014
影响因子:
0.9
通讯作者:
A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tanaka;K.;Murata;K.;Matsuura;A.
The accidentally introduced beetleOphraella communawas first found in 1996 in Japan and has rapidly expanded its distribution range to include regions with substantially different climates. During this range expansion and subsequent establishment in new habitats, the life history traits ofO. communahave changed depending on new habitat environmental conditions. In this study, we investigated the photoperiodic response ofO. communacontrolling its reproductive diapause, an important trait that adjusts the life cycle to local climate and phenology of host‐plants. We examined temporal changes and geographical differences in this trait. In the Tsukuba population ofO. communa, the diapause incidence under conditions of 12 h light : 12 h dark (LD 12:12), 13:11 and 14:10 did not consistently increase or decrease during 2005–2012, although it fluctuated yearly. The diapause incidence in this period, however, was lower than that in 1999 reported previously and the critical day‐length inducing diapause was shortened by >1 h from 1999 to 2005. These results suggest that the photoperiodic response ofO. communashifted during this period. To examine geographical differences in this trait, we compared the Hirosaki, Morioka, Tsukuba and Koshi lines. The diapause incidence at LD 13:11 was significantly different between theO. communalines: 86.5% in the Hirosaki line (collected in 2010) , 81.4% in Morioka (collected in 2010), 45.0% in Tsukuba (collected in 2011) and 7.1% in Koshi (collected in 2009), and was positively correlated with the latitude of the origin. These results suggest that this trait shifted, responding to the environmental conditions in the colonized regions.