Data from: The link between host density and egg production in a parasitoid insect: comparison between agricultural and natural habitats
| Main Authors: | Segoli, Michal, Rosenheim, Jay A. |
|---|---|
| Format: | info dataset Journal |
| Terbitan: |
, 2013
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
https://zenodo.org/record/5003675 |
| ctrlnum |
5003675 |
|---|---|
| fullrecord |
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<dc schemaLocation="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd"><creator>Segoli, Michal</creator><creator>Rosenheim, Jay A.</creator><date>2013-06-10</date><description>1. Theory predicts that organisms should invest in overcoming a factor that may limit their reproductive success in direct proportion to their probability of being limited by it. The occurrence of egg limitation (where female insects deplete their eggs while oviposition opportunities are still available) is predicted to impose selection for increased fecundity at the expense of other fitness components. 2. We tested the hypothesis that the fecundity of a proovigenic parasitoid (where females emerge with their full egg load) should be positively correlated with the mean expectation for oviposition opportunities in the environment. More specifically, we tested whether females from agricultural systems, where hosts are often relatively abundant, emerge with more eggs than those from natural habitats. 3. We studied the proovigenic parasitoid wasp Anagrus daanei, which parasitizes eggs of leafhoppers of the genus Erythroneura. Erythroneura spp. leafhoppers feed on Vitis spp. (grapes) and are major pests of commercial vineyards as well as common herbivores of wild Vitis californica, which grows in riparian habitats. We sampled leafhoppers and parasitoids from eight vineyards and eight riparian habitats in central California. 4. We found that leafhopper density was higher at vineyards than in riparian habitats, whereas leafhopper egg size and parasitoid body size did not differ among these habitat types. Parasitoids from vineyards had higher egg loads than parasitoids from wild grapes, and fecundity was positively related to host density across field sites. Parasitoid egg volume was larger in natural sites; however, this variation was not significantly correlated with host density across field sites. Within a single population of parasitoids collected from a vineyard, parasitoid egg load was negatively correlated with longevity, suggesting a trade-off between reproduction and lifespan. 5. The results may be explained by a rapid evolution of reproductive traits in response to oviposition opportunities; or alternatively, by the occurrence of maternal effects on the fecundity of daughters based on the foraging experience of their mothers. 6. The ability of parasitoid fecundity to track mean host availability may strengthen the ability of parasitoids to suppress the population densities of their hosts, and hence may represent an important ecological or eco-evolutionary feedback.</description><description>Egg loadData on tibia length and egg loads of newly emerged female Anagrus daanei collected as pupa from vineyards and riparian habitats.Egg volumeData on tibia length, egg load and egg volume of females Anagrus daanei collected from vineyards and riparian habitats.Host Egg sizeData on egg volumes of Erythroneura elegantula leafhopper eggs collected from vineyards and riparian habitats.Leafhopper egg volume.xlsLeafhoppersData on the number of leafhopper eggs found on grape leaves from vineyards and riparian habitats.LongevityData on egg loads and longevity of females A. daanei collected as pupa from a vineyard.</description><identifier>https://zenodo.org/record/5003675</identifier><identifier>10.5061/dryad.ps42h</identifier><identifier>oai:zenodo.org:5003675</identifier><relation>doi:10.1111/1365-2435.12109</relation><relation>url:https://zenodo.org/communities/dryad</relation><rights>info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess</rights><rights>https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode</rights><subject>Anagrus daanei</subject><subject>egg limitation</subject><subject>Vitis</subject><subject>July-September 2011</subject><subject>egg size</subject><subject>Erythroneura</subject><subject>Anagrus</subject><title>Data from: The link between host density and egg production in a parasitoid insect: comparison between agricultural and natural habitats</title><type>Other:info:eu-repo/semantics/other</type><type>Other:dataset</type><recordID>5003675</recordID></dc>
|
| format |
Other:info:eu-repo/semantics/other Other Other:dataset Journal:Journal Journal |
| author |
Segoli, Michal Rosenheim, Jay A. |
| title |
Data from: The link between host density and egg production in a parasitoid insect: comparison between agricultural and natural habitats |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| topic |
Anagrus daanei egg limitation Vitis July-September 2011 egg size Erythroneura Anagrus |
| url |
https://zenodo.org/record/5003675 |
| contents |
1. Theory predicts that organisms should invest in overcoming a factor that may limit their reproductive success in direct proportion to their probability of being limited by it. The occurrence of egg limitation (where female insects deplete their eggs while oviposition opportunities are still available) is predicted to impose selection for increased fecundity at the expense of other fitness components. 2. We tested the hypothesis that the fecundity of a proovigenic parasitoid (where females emerge with their full egg load) should be positively correlated with the mean expectation for oviposition opportunities in the environment. More specifically, we tested whether females from agricultural systems, where hosts are often relatively abundant, emerge with more eggs than those from natural habitats. 3. We studied the proovigenic parasitoid wasp Anagrus daanei, which parasitizes eggs of leafhoppers of the genus Erythroneura. Erythroneura spp. leafhoppers feed on Vitis spp. (grapes) and are major pests of commercial vineyards as well as common herbivores of wild Vitis californica, which grows in riparian habitats. We sampled leafhoppers and parasitoids from eight vineyards and eight riparian habitats in central California. 4. We found that leafhopper density was higher at vineyards than in riparian habitats, whereas leafhopper egg size and parasitoid body size did not differ among these habitat types. Parasitoids from vineyards had higher egg loads than parasitoids from wild grapes, and fecundity was positively related to host density across field sites. Parasitoid egg volume was larger in natural sites; however, this variation was not significantly correlated with host density across field sites. Within a single population of parasitoids collected from a vineyard, parasitoid egg load was negatively correlated with longevity, suggesting a trade-off between reproduction and lifespan. 5. The results may be explained by a rapid evolution of reproductive traits in response to oviposition opportunities; or alternatively, by the occurrence of maternal effects on the fecundity of daughters based on the foraging experience of their mothers. 6. The ability of parasitoid fecundity to track mean host availability may strengthen the ability of parasitoids to suppress the population densities of their hosts, and hence may represent an important ecological or eco-evolutionary feedback. Egg loadData on tibia length and egg loads of newly emerged female Anagrus daanei collected as pupa from vineyards and riparian habitats.Egg volumeData on tibia length, egg load and egg volume of females Anagrus daanei collected from vineyards and riparian habitats.Host Egg sizeData on egg volumes of Erythroneura elegantula leafhopper eggs collected from vineyards and riparian habitats.Leafhopper egg volume.xlsLeafhoppersData on the number of leafhopper eggs found on grape leaves from vineyards and riparian habitats.LongevityData on egg loads and longevity of females A. daanei collected as pupa from a vineyard. |
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ZAIN Publications |
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7213 |
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Cognizance Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies |
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5267 |
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Cognizance Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies |
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Stockholm |
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2022-06-06T05:24:40Z |
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