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Female-specific specialization of a posterior end region of the midgut symbiotic organ in Plautia splendens and allied stinkbugs

https://aist.repo.nii.ac.jp/records/2002056
https://aist.repo.nii.ac.jp/records/2002056
8a8028f0-6a9f-43f4-998d-6a88f6be85d2
Item type Research Data (v9)(1)
PubDate 2015-01-01
Data name
Title Female-specific specialization of a posterior end region of the midgut symbiotic organ in Plautia splendens and allied stinkbugs
Language en
Description of data
Description Type Abstract
Description Many stinkbugs (Insecta: Hemiptera: Heteroptera) are associated with bacterial symbionts in a posterior region of the midgut. In these stinkbugs, adult females excrete symbiont-containing materials from the anus for transmission of the beneficial symbionts to their offspring. For ensuring the vertical symbiont transmission, a variety of female-specific elaborate traits at the cellular, morphological, developmental and behavioral levels have been reported from diverse stinkbugs of the families Plataspidae, Urostylididae, Parastrachiidae, etc. Meanwhile, such elaborate female-specific traits for vertical symbiont transmission have been poorly characterized for the largest and economically important stinkbug family Pentatomidae. Here we investigated the midgut symbiotic system of a pentatomid stinkbug Plautia splendens. A specific gammaproteobacterial symbiont was consistently present extracellularly in the cavity of numerous crypts arranged in four rows on the midgut fourth section. The symbiont was smeared on the egg surface upon oviposition by adult females, orally acquired by newborn nymphs, thereby transmitted vertically to the next generation, and important for growth and survival of the host insects. We found that, specifically in adult females, several rows of crypts at the posterior end region of the symbiotic midgut were morphologically differentiated and conspicuously enlarged, often discharging the symbiotic bacteria from the crypt cavity to the main tract of the symbiotic midgut. The female-specific enlarged end crypts were also found in other pentatomid stinkbugs Plautia stali and Carbula crassiventris. These results suggest that the enlarged end crypts represent a female-specific specialized morphological trait for vertical symbiont transmission commonly found among stinkbugs of the family Pentatomidae.
Language en
Author (Creator) name 林 俊成

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en 林 俊成
林 俊成

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細川 貴弘

× 細川 貴弘

en 細川 貴弘
細川 貴弘

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孟 憲英

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en 孟 憲英
孟 憲英

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古賀 隆一

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en 古賀 隆一
古賀 隆一

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深津 武馬

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en 深津 武馬
深津 武馬

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Access Rights
Access Rights open access
Access Rights URI http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
APC
APC Not required
Rights Holder
Right Holder Name 林 俊成
Language en
Publisher
Publisher AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
Language en
Date
Date 2015-01-01
Date Type Issued
Language
Language eng
Resource Type
Resource Type Identifier http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501
Resource Type journal article
Identifier
Identifier 10.1128/AEM.04057-14
Identifier Type DOI
Relation
Relation Type isVersionOf
Identifier Type URI
Related Identifier http://aem.asm.org/content/early/2015/01/27/AEM.04057-14
Language ja
Related Title 関連 URI
Source Title
Source Title APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Language en
Volume Number
Volume 81
Issue Number
Issue 7
Page Start
Start Page 2603
Page End
End Page 2611
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