Journal Article10.1016/S0923-2508(02)01361-X
Mutualism between the desert locust Schistocerca gregaria and its gut microbiota
Rod J. Dillon,Keith Charnley +1 more
237
TL;DR: The desert locust Schistocerca gregaria contains a relatively simple but abundant gut microbiota which originated from the insect's diet, and gut bacterial population is dominated by Enterobacteriaceae with a major component of enterococci.
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About: This article is published in Research in Microbiology. The article was published on 01 Jan 2002. The article focuses on the topics: Desert locust & Schistocerca.
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Citations
The gut bacteria of insects: Nonpathogenic interactions
Rod J. Dillon,Viv M. Dillon +1 more
TL;DR: The intestinal bacteria is discussed in the context of developing understanding of symbiotic relationships, of multitrophic interactions between insects and plant or animal host, and in developing new strategies for controlling insect pests.
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Multiorganismal Insects: Diversity and Function of Resident Microorganisms
TL;DR: Priorities for future research include elucidation of microbial contributions to detoxification, especially of plant allelochemicals in phytophagous insects, and resistance to pathogens; as well as their role in among-insect communication; and the potential value of manipulation of the microbiota to control insect pests.
Insect Gut Bacterial Diversity Determined by Environmental Habitat, Diet, Developmental Stage, and Phylogeny of Host
Ji-Hyun Yun,Seong Woon Roh,Tae Woong Whon,Mi-Ja Jung,Min-Soo Kim,Doo-Sang Park,Changmann Yoon,Young-Do Nam,Yun-Ji Kim,Jung-Hye Choi,Joon Yong Kim,Na-Ri Shin,Sung-Hee Kim,Won-Jae Lee,Jin-Woo Bae +14 more
TL;DR: This insect-order-spanning investigation of the gut microbiota provides insights into the relationships between insects and their gut bacterial communities.
Insect-microbe mutualism without vertical transmission: a stinkbug acquires a beneficial gut symbiont from the environment every generation.
TL;DR: The stinkbug-Burkholderia relationship may be regarded as an insect analogue of the well-known symbioses between plants and soil-associated microbes, such as legume-Rhizobium and alder-Frankia relationships, and the evolutionary relevance of the mutualistic but promiscuous insect-microbe association is discussed.
505
The impact of microbial symbionts on host plant utilization by herbivorous insects
Allison K. Hansen,Nancy A. Moran +1 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that the potential functions of microbial symbionts in facilitating or restricting the use of host plants are constrained by their location (intracellular, gut or environmental), and by the fidelity of their associations with insect host lineages.
444
References
Molecular characterization of genes of Pseudomonas sp. strain HR199 involved in bioconversion of vanillin to protocatechuate.
TL;DR: Transfer of vanA, vanB, and vdh to Alcaligenes eutrophus and to different Pseudomonas strains, which were unable to utilize vanillin or vanillate as carbon sources, respectively, conferred the ability to grow on these substrates to these bacteria.
Composition and role of volatile substances in atmosphere surrounding two gregarious locusts,Locusta migratoria andSchistocerca gregaria
TL;DR: Behavioral tests show that essentially phenol, guaiacol, and the mixture of the three products tend to increase the aggregation behavior in both species and thus act as “cohesion pheromones.”
The physiology of locust phase polymorphism: an update.
Meir Paul Pener,Yoram Yerushalmi +1 more
TL;DR: There are distinct strain-dependent differences in phase characteristics and their amplitudes even in the same species, and no major break-through was achieved in the putative endocrine control of locust phase polymorphism.
Abundance and distribution of the gut flora of the desert locust, Schistocerca gregaria
J. Hunt,A.K. Charnley +1 more
TL;DR: Bacteria in the anterior regions of the Gut of Schistocerca gregaria were restricted to the lumen and inside of the peritrophic membrane, however, in the hindgut, bacteria were also associated with the cuticular lining.
Inhibition of Metarhizium anisopliae by the gut bacterial flora of the desert locust, Schistocerca gregaria: Evidence for an antifungal toxin
Rod J. Dillon,A.K. Charnley +1 more
TL;DR: Since there was no apparent difference in gut or whole animal physiology between axenic and conventional locusts, the hypothesis was made that an antifungal toxin, produced by the gut bacterial flora, was responsible for the above observations.
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