Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores

Plant domestication by selective breeding may reduce plant chemical defense in favor of growth. However, few studies have simultaneously studied the defensive chemistry of cultivated plants and their wild congeners in connection to herbivore susceptibility. We compared the constitutive glycoalkaloids [GAs] of cultivated potato, Solanum tuberosum, and a wild congener, S. commersonii, by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. We also determined the major herbivores present on the two species in field plots, and tested their preference for the plants and their isolated GAs in two-choice bioassays. Solanum commersonii had a different GA profile and higher concentrations than S. tuberosum. In the field, S. tuberosum was mostly attacked by the generalist aphids Myzus persicae and Macrosiphum euphorbiae, and by the specialist flea beetle Epitrix argentinensis. In contrast, the most common herbivore on S. commersonii was the specialist sawfly Tequus sp. Defoliation levels were higher on the wild species, probably due to the chewing feeding behavior of Tequus sp. As seen in the field, M. persicae and E. argentinensis preferred leaf disks of the cultivated plant, while Tequus sp. preferred those of the wild one. Congruently, GAs from S. commersonii were avoided by M. persicae and preferred by Tequus sp. The potato aphid performed well on both species and was not deterred by S. commersonii GAs. These observations suggest that different GA profiles explain the feeding preferences of the different herbivores, and that domestication has altered the defensive capacity of S. tuberosum. However, the wild relative is still subject to severe defoliation by a specialist herbivore that may cue on the GAs.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Altesor, Paula, García, Alvaro Francisco, Font, Elizabeth, Rodríguez Haralambide, Alejandra, Vilaró, Francisco, Oesterheld, Martín, Soler, Roxina, González, Andrés
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:spa
Subjects:ALKALOID, ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE, BIOASSAY, CULTIVAR, DEFOLIATION, DOMESTICATION, GENERALIST, GLYCOALKALOIDS, HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION, INSECT, PHYTOCHEMISTRY, PLANT DEFENSE, PLANT DOMESTICATION, PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION, POTATO, SELECTIVE BREEDING, SOLANUM, SPECIALIST, WILD POPULATION,
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id KOHA-OAI-AGRO:47118
record_format koha
institution UBA FA
collection Koha
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ceiba
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central FAUBA
language spa
topic ALKALOID
ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE
BIOASSAY
CULTIVAR
DEFOLIATION
DOMESTICATION
GENERALIST
GLYCOALKALOIDS
HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION
INSECT
PHYTOCHEMISTRY
PLANT DEFENSE
PLANT DOMESTICATION
PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION
POTATO
SELECTIVE BREEDING
SOLANUM
SPECIALIST
WILD POPULATION
ALKALOID
ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE
BIOASSAY
CULTIVAR
DEFOLIATION
DOMESTICATION
GENERALIST
GLYCOALKALOIDS
HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION
INSECT
PHYTOCHEMISTRY
PLANT DEFENSE
PLANT DOMESTICATION
PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION
POTATO
SELECTIVE BREEDING
SOLANUM
SPECIALIST
WILD POPULATION
spellingShingle ALKALOID
ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE
BIOASSAY
CULTIVAR
DEFOLIATION
DOMESTICATION
GENERALIST
GLYCOALKALOIDS
HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION
INSECT
PHYTOCHEMISTRY
PLANT DEFENSE
PLANT DOMESTICATION
PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION
POTATO
SELECTIVE BREEDING
SOLANUM
SPECIALIST
WILD POPULATION
ALKALOID
ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE
BIOASSAY
CULTIVAR
DEFOLIATION
DOMESTICATION
GENERALIST
GLYCOALKALOIDS
HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION
INSECT
PHYTOCHEMISTRY
PLANT DEFENSE
PLANT DOMESTICATION
PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION
POTATO
SELECTIVE BREEDING
SOLANUM
SPECIALIST
WILD POPULATION
Altesor, Paula
García, Alvaro Francisco
Font, Elizabeth
Rodríguez Haralambide, Alejandra
Vilaró, Francisco
Oesterheld, Martín
Soler, Roxina
González, Andrés
Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
description Plant domestication by selective breeding may reduce plant chemical defense in favor of growth. However, few studies have simultaneously studied the defensive chemistry of cultivated plants and their wild congeners in connection to herbivore susceptibility. We compared the constitutive glycoalkaloids [GAs] of cultivated potato, Solanum tuberosum, and a wild congener, S. commersonii, by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. We also determined the major herbivores present on the two species in field plots, and tested their preference for the plants and their isolated GAs in two-choice bioassays. Solanum commersonii had a different GA profile and higher concentrations than S. tuberosum. In the field, S. tuberosum was mostly attacked by the generalist aphids Myzus persicae and Macrosiphum euphorbiae, and by the specialist flea beetle Epitrix argentinensis. In contrast, the most common herbivore on S. commersonii was the specialist sawfly Tequus sp. Defoliation levels were higher on the wild species, probably due to the chewing feeding behavior of Tequus sp. As seen in the field, M. persicae and E. argentinensis preferred leaf disks of the cultivated plant, while Tequus sp. preferred those of the wild one. Congruently, GAs from S. commersonii were avoided by M. persicae and preferred by Tequus sp. The potato aphid performed well on both species and was not deterred by S. commersonii GAs. These observations suggest that different GA profiles explain the feeding preferences of the different herbivores, and that domestication has altered the defensive capacity of S. tuberosum. However, the wild relative is still subject to severe defoliation by a specialist herbivore that may cue on the GAs.
format Texto
topic_facet ALKALOID
ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE
BIOASSAY
CULTIVAR
DEFOLIATION
DOMESTICATION
GENERALIST
GLYCOALKALOIDS
HERBIVORE SPECIALIZATION
INSECT
PHYTOCHEMISTRY
PLANT DEFENSE
PLANT DOMESTICATION
PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION
POTATO
SELECTIVE BREEDING
SOLANUM
SPECIALIST
WILD POPULATION
author Altesor, Paula
García, Alvaro Francisco
Font, Elizabeth
Rodríguez Haralambide, Alejandra
Vilaró, Francisco
Oesterheld, Martín
Soler, Roxina
González, Andrés
author_facet Altesor, Paula
García, Alvaro Francisco
Font, Elizabeth
Rodríguez Haralambide, Alejandra
Vilaró, Francisco
Oesterheld, Martín
Soler, Roxina
González, Andrés
author_sort Altesor, Paula
title Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
title_short Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
title_full Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
title_fullStr Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
title_full_unstemmed Glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
title_sort glycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivores
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47118
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spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:471182024-05-21T10:57:18Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47118http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=AAGGlycoalkaloids of wild and cultivated solanum effects on specialist and generalist insect herbivoresAltesor, PaulaGarcía, Alvaro FranciscoFont, ElizabethRodríguez Haralambide, AlejandraVilaró, FranciscoOesterheld, MartínSoler, RoxinaGonzález, Andréstextspaapplication/pdfPlant domestication by selective breeding may reduce plant chemical defense in favor of growth. However, few studies have simultaneously studied the defensive chemistry of cultivated plants and their wild congeners in connection to herbivore susceptibility. We compared the constitutive glycoalkaloids [GAs] of cultivated potato, Solanum tuberosum, and a wild congener, S. commersonii, by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. We also determined the major herbivores present on the two species in field plots, and tested their preference for the plants and their isolated GAs in two-choice bioassays. Solanum commersonii had a different GA profile and higher concentrations than S. tuberosum. In the field, S. tuberosum was mostly attacked by the generalist aphids Myzus persicae and Macrosiphum euphorbiae, and by the specialist flea beetle Epitrix argentinensis. In contrast, the most common herbivore on S. commersonii was the specialist sawfly Tequus sp. Defoliation levels were higher on the wild species, probably due to the chewing feeding behavior of Tequus sp. As seen in the field, M. persicae and E. argentinensis preferred leaf disks of the cultivated plant, while Tequus sp. preferred those of the wild one. Congruently, GAs from S. commersonii were avoided by M. persicae and preferred by Tequus sp. The potato aphid performed well on both species and was not deterred by S. commersonii GAs. These observations suggest that different GA profiles explain the feeding preferences of the different herbivores, and that domestication has altered the defensive capacity of S. tuberosum. However, the wild relative is still subject to severe defoliation by a specialist herbivore that may cue on the GAs.Plant domestication by selective breeding may reduce plant chemical defense in favor of growth. However, few studies have simultaneously studied the defensive chemistry of cultivated plants and their wild congeners in connection to herbivore susceptibility. We compared the constitutive glycoalkaloids [GAs] of cultivated potato, Solanum tuberosum, and a wild congener, S. commersonii, by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. We also determined the major herbivores present on the two species in field plots, and tested their preference for the plants and their isolated GAs in two-choice bioassays. Solanum commersonii had a different GA profile and higher concentrations than S. tuberosum. In the field, S. tuberosum was mostly attacked by the generalist aphids Myzus persicae and Macrosiphum euphorbiae, and by the specialist flea beetle Epitrix argentinensis. In contrast, the most common herbivore on S. commersonii was the specialist sawfly Tequus sp. Defoliation levels were higher on the wild species, probably due to the chewing feeding behavior of Tequus sp. As seen in the field, M. persicae and E. argentinensis preferred leaf disks of the cultivated plant, while Tequus sp. preferred those of the wild one. Congruently, GAs from S. commersonii were avoided by M. persicae and preferred by Tequus sp. The potato aphid performed well on both species and was not deterred by S. commersonii GAs. These observations suggest that different GA profiles explain the feeding preferences of the different herbivores, and that domestication has altered the defensive capacity of S. tuberosum. However, the wild relative is still subject to severe defoliation by a specialist herbivore that may cue on the GAs.ALKALOIDANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSEBIOASSAYCULTIVARDEFOLIATIONDOMESTICATIONGENERALISTGLYCOALKALOIDSHERBIVORE SPECIALIZATIONINSECTPHYTOCHEMISTRYPLANT DEFENSEPLANT DOMESTICATIONPLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTIONPOTATOSELECTIVE BREEDINGSOLANUMSPECIALISTWILD POPULATIONJournal of Chemical Ecology