昆虫学报 ›› 2023, Vol. 66 ›› Issue (2): 209-218.doi: 10.16380/j.kcxb.2023.02.010

• 研究论文 • 上一篇    下一篇

镉胁迫对草地贪夜蛾生长发育及松毛虫赤眼蜂寄生的影响

王杰1,2, 刘莎1, 甘甜1, 邸宁2, 王甦2, 李元喜1,*   

  1. (1.南京农业大学植物保护学院昆虫学系,南京 210095; 2. 北京市农林科学院植物保护研究所,北京 100097)
  • 出版日期:2023-02-20 发布日期:2023-04-07

Effects of cadmium stress on the development of Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) and parasitism by Trichogramma dendrolimi (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae)

WANG Jie1, 2, LIU Sha1, GAN Tian1, DI Ning2, WANG Su2, LI Yuan-Xi1,*   

  1.  (1. Department of Entomology, College of Plant Protection, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing 210095, China; 2. Institute of Plant Protection, Beijing Academy of Agriculture and Forestry Sciences, Beijing 100097, China)
  • Online:2023-02-20 Published:2023-04-07

摘要: 【目的】为探究镉胁迫对植食性昆虫草地贪夜蛾Spodoptera frugiperda的影响以及是否通过“bottom-up”级联效应影响赤眼蜂Trichogramma的寄生能力。【方法】在室内调查了孵化24 h内的草地贪夜蛾幼虫取食添加了不同浓度(0,0.2和51.2 mg/kg)Cd2+的饲料后,草地贪夜蛾生长发育和繁殖力(单雌产卵量)和子一代卵内镉含量,并调查了松毛虫赤眼蜂T. dendrolimi成蜂对低浓度(0.2 mg/kg) Cd2+胁迫的草地贪夜蛾卵的寄生能力及偏好性。【结果】与对照(正常人工饲料)相比,人工饲料中0.2和51.2 mg/kg Cd2+均导致草地贪夜蛾幼虫历期显著延长、雌蛹重显著降低;高浓度(51.2 mg/kg)Cd2+处理下草地贪夜蛾的化蛹率、成虫羽化率、成虫寿命和单雌产卵量均显著降低;而低浓度(0.2 mg/kg)Cd2+处理下草地贪夜蛾的单雌产卵量略高于对照,且低浓度Cd2+胁迫下草地贪夜蛾卵的镉含量为1.03 mg/kg。松毛虫赤眼蜂成蜂对0.2 mg/kg Cd2+胁迫的草地贪夜蛾卵24 h的寄生率约为52%,显著高于对照,而子一代松毛虫赤眼蜂的成虫羽化率和雌性占比与对照无显著差异;当单独或同时提供0.2 mg/kg Cd2+胁迫卵与对照卵时,松毛虫赤眼蜂成蜂对镉胁迫草地贪夜蛾卵的寄生率均显著高于对对照卵的寄生率;而单独或同时提供这2种寄主卵时松毛虫赤眼蜂子一代成虫羽化率和雌性占比无显著差异。【结论】本研究结果表明镉胁迫能够影响草地贪夜蛾的生长发育及繁殖力,且饲料中的镉能够从草地贪夜蛾幼虫传递到卵内,并影响松毛虫赤眼蜂的寄生能力。

关键词: 草地贪夜蛾, 镉胁迫, 植食性昆虫, 传递;赤眼蜂, 寄生

Abstract: 【Aim】To explore the influence of cadmium stress on the herbivore Spodoptera frugiperda and whether the parasitization capability of Trichogramma is affected by “bottom-up” cascade effect of cadmium. 【Methods】The larvae of S. frugiperda hatched within 24 h were fed with the artificial diets containing different concentrations (0, 0.2 and 51.2 mg/kg) of Cd2+, the growth and fecundity (number of eggs laid per female) of S. frugiperda and Cd2+ content in the eggs of F1 generation of S. frugiperda were investigated, and the parasitization capability and preference of T. dendrolimi adults to the eggs of S. frugiperda stressed by a low concentration (0.2 mg/kg) of Cd2+were also investigated. 【Results】Compared with the control (normal artificial diet), 0.2 and 51.2 mg/kg Cd2+in the artificial diet significantly prolonged the larval duration and significantly reduced the female pupal weight of S. frugiperda. The pupation rate, adult emergence rate, adult longevity and number of eggs laid per female of S. frugiperda in the treatment with high concentration (51.2 mg/kg) of Cd2+ decreased significantly. However, the number of eggs laid per female of S. frugiperda in the treatment with low concentration (0.2 mg/kg) of Cd2+ was slightly higher than that of the control, and the Cd2+ content in eggs of S. frugiperda in the low Cd2+concentration treatment was 1.03 mg/kg. The parasitism rate of T. dendrolimi on S. frugiperda eggs stressed by 0.2 mg/kg Cd2+ within 24 h was 52%, which was significantly higher than that of the control, while no significant differences were found in the adult emergence rate and proportion of females of F1 generation of T. dendrolimi between the treatment and control. When the eggs of S. frugiperda stressed by 0.2 mg/kg Cd2+ and the control eggs were separately and simultaneously exposed to T. dendrolimi females, the parasitism rate of T. dendrolimi adults on cadmium-stressed S. frugiperda eggs was significantly higher than that on the control eggs, while no significant differences were found in the adult emergence rate and proportion of females of F1 generation of T. dendrolimi when the two kinds of host eggs were separately and simultaneously provided. 【Conclusion】The results of this study suggest that cadmium stress affects the growth, development and fecundity of S. frugiperda, and cadmium in the artificial diet can be transferred into eggs via larval feeding, and affects the performance of T. dendrolimi.

Key words: Spodoptera frugiperda, cadmium stress, herbivorous insects, transfer; Trichogramma, parasitism