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      Acetamiprid-induced hormetic effects and vitellogenin gene ( Vg) expression in the melon aphid, Aphis gossypii

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          Abstract

          Stimulatory effects (hormesis) of acetamiprid on demographical traits and vitellogenin gene expression of melon aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover, were examined. The longevity and fecundity of the parental aphids (F 0) were both reduced by a low lethal concentration of acetamiprid (LC 15), while no effect was observed when exposed to a sublethal concentrations (LC 5). However, acetamiprid-induced hormetic effects were observed in the F 1 generation. The pre-adult developmental period and fertility of progeny aphids were enhanced by both concentrations (LC 5 and LC 15). Subsequently, key demographic parameters such as intrinsic rate of increase ( r) and finite rate of increase ( λ) were increased by the LC 5, and the mean generation time ( T) and net reproductive rate ( R 0) were increased by both concentrations of acetamiprid. Furthermore, both acetamiprid concentrations induced the expression level of Vg gene in the progeny generation. The higher mRNA transcript level of Vg might be translated into an increased reproduction of F 1 generation in A. gossypii. Based on the results, acetamiprid at low or sublethal concentrations may induce stimulatory effects on the subsequent generations of A. gossypii along with the increased transcription of Vg gene. These findings may help understanding the hormetic effects of acetamiprid in insects and could help optimizing the use of this insecticide against A. gossypii.

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          Most cited references58

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          Widespread adoption of Bt cotton and insecticide decrease promotes biocontrol services.

          Over the past 16 years, vast plantings of transgenic crops producing insecticidal proteins from the bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) have helped to control several major insect pests and reduce the need for insecticide sprays. Because broad-spectrum insecticides kill arthropod natural enemies that provide biological control of pests, the decrease in use of insecticide sprays associated with Bt crops could enhance biocontrol services. However, this hypothesis has not been tested in terms of long-term landscape-level impacts. On the basis of data from 1990 to 2010 at 36 sites in six provinces of northern China, we show here a marked increase in abundance of three types of generalist arthropod predators (ladybirds, lacewings and spiders) and a decreased abundance of aphid pests associated with widespread adoption of Bt cotton and reduced insecticide sprays in this crop. We also found evidence that the predators might provide additional biocontrol services spilling over from Bt cotton fields onto neighbouring crops (maize, peanut and soybean). Our work extends results from general studies evaluating ecological effects of Bt crops by demonstrating that such crops can promote biocontrol services in agricultural landscapes.
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            Pesticide-Induced Stress in Arthropod Pests for Optimized Integrated Pest Management Programs.

            More than six decades after the onset of wide-scale commercial use of synthetic pesticides and more than fifty years after Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, pesticides, particularly insecticides, arguably remain the most influential pest management tool around the globe. Nevertheless, pesticide use is still a controversial issue and is at the regulatory forefront in most countries. The older generation of insecticide groups has been largely replaced by a plethora of novel molecules that exhibit improved human and environmental safety profiles. However, the use of such compounds is guided by their short-term efficacy; the indirect and subtler effects on their target species, namely arthropod pest species, have been neglected. Curiously, comprehensive risk assessments have increasingly explored effects on nontarget species, contrasting with the majority of efforts focused on the target arthropod pest species. The present review mitigates this shortcoming by hierarchically exploring within an ecotoxicology framework applied to integrated pest management the myriad effects of insecticide use on arthropod pest species.
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              The occurrence of hormetic dose responses in the toxicological literature, the hormesis database: an overview.

              A relational retrieval database has been developed compiling toxicological studies assessing the occurrence of hormetic dose responses and their quantitative characteristics. This database permits an evaluation of these studies over numerous parameters, including study design and dose-response features and physical/chemical properties of the agents. The database contains approximately 5600 dose-response relationships satisfying evaluative criteria for hormesis across over approximately 900 agents from a broadly diversified spectrum of chemical classes and physical agents. The assessment reveals that hormetic dose-response relationships occur in males and females of numerous animal models in all principal age groups as well as across species displaying a broad range of differential susceptibilities to toxic agents. The biological models are extensive, including plants, viruses, bacteria, fungi, insects, fish, birds, rodents, and primates, including humans. The spectrum of endpoints displaying hormetic dose responses is also broad being inclusive of growth, longevity, numerous metabolic parameters, disease incidences (including cancer), various performance endpoints such as cognitive functions, immune responses among others. Quantitative features of the hormetic dose response reveal that the vast majority of cases display a maximum stimulatory response less than two-fold greater than the control while the width of the stimulatory response is typically less than 100-fold in dose range immediately contiguous with the toxicological NO(A)EL. The database also contains a quantitative evaluation component that differentiates among the various dose responses concerning the strength of the evidence supporting a hormetic conclusion based on study design features, magnitude of the stimulatory response, statistical significance, and reproducibility of findings.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                entomologia
                Entomologia Generalis
                Journal of General and Applied Entomology - Zeitschrift für Allgemeine und Angewandte Entomologie
                entomologia
                Schweizerbart Science Publishers (Stuttgart, Germany http://www.schweizerbart.com/ mail@ 123456schweizerbart.de )
                0171-8177
                09 December 2019
                23 December 2019
                : 39
                : 3-4
                : 259-270
                Affiliations
                1 Department of Entomology, College of Plant Protection, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193, China 2 Université Côte d’Azur, INRA, CNRS, UMR ISA, 06000 Nice, France 3 College of Information and Electrical Engineering, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193, China
                Author notes

                * These authors contributed equally to this work.

                ** Corresponding author: songdl@ 123456cau.edu.cn

                Article
                91944 0887
                10.1127/entomologia/2019/0887
                a8471fbc-1c9d-4a3b-a9ec-09c191cc1a18
                Copyright © 2019 E. Schweizerbart’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, 70176 Stuttgart, Germany
                History
                : 02 June 2019
                : 14 June 2019
                : 17 June 2019
                : 31 July 2019
                Page count
                Figures: 4, Tables: 4, Pages: 12
                Custom metadata
                1
                research_paper

                Entomology,Parasitology,Ecology,Molecular biology,Pests, Diseases & Weeds
                fecundity,Biological traits,hormesis,longevity,neonicotinoid

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