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Over 16 % of insects Coleoptera, Diptera, Hemiptera, Homoptera, Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera, Orthoptera 35 % of terrestrial isopods 6 of 16 species of spider mites and 4 of 7 species of predatory mites 9 of 10 species of filarial nematodes (R. Stouthamer et al ; JH Werren 1997) Distribution of Wolbachia
Citation preview
Eunho Suh
Biology ofBiology of Wolbachia Wolbachia and Speciationand Speciation
Department of Entomology
Photo by Stphen L. Dobson(http://microbewiki.kenyon.edu/index.php/Image:Dapi.gif)
Wolbachia sp. in ovarium cells of Rhagoletis cerasi (cherry fruit fly). Photo by S. Bluemel (http://microbewiki.kenyon.edu/index.php/Image:Wg1_image2.jpg)
Over 16 % of insects
Coleoptera, Diptera, Hemiptera, Homoptera,
Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera, Orthoptera
35 % of terrestrial isopods
6 of 16 species of spider mites and 4 of 7 species of predatory mites
9 of 10 species of filarial nematodes
(R. Stouthamer et al. 1999 ; JH Werren 1997)
Distribution of Wolbachia
Taxonomy and Phylogeny
Bacteria Proteobacteria - subdivisionRickettsialesRickettsiaceae Wolbachieae Wolbachia
A & B groups : insects, mite, and crustaceans : 21 subgroups
C & D groups: filarial nematodes
E group : spring tail (Folsomia candida)
F group : termites
Phylogenetic Tree of Wolbachia
(A. Jeyaprakash and M. A. Hoy 2000)
Phenotypic Effects on Hosts
Cytoplasmic Incompatibility (CI)Parthenogenesis Inducing (PI)FeminizationMale KillingOther Phenomena
Cytoplasmic Incompatibility (CI)
Unidirectional CI
Genetic Variance of CI Wolbachia
4 strains
- mod+ res+ : wild type
- mod+ res- : modification, no rescue
- mod- res+ : no modification, rescue
- mod- res- : no cytoplasmic incompatibility
CI inducing mechanism of CI inducing mechanism of WolbachiaWolbachia strains strains
F M
resc+ mod+
resc+ mod-
offspring offspring
offspring
+
+
+
+
mod+
mod-
resc-
resc-
CI
M F
Factors Influencing CIDensity of Wolbachia: high density of Wolbachia => strong CI expression, high frequency of transmission
Genotype of host: genotype specific Wolbachia strains => different CI expressions or other phenomena in different host genotypes
Strains of Wolbachia: different Wolbachia strains => different CI expression in same host
=> bidirectional CI
Parthenogenesis Inducing (PI)
Infected females produces infected femaleswithout fertilization
Gamete duplication: no segregation in metaphase in first mitotic division => Diploid
Haplodiploid specific (Hymenoptera spp.)
Feminization of Genetic Males
Disruption of forming androgenic gland todevelop to males
Feminized males produces offspring
Some isopod species and two Lepidopteran species (Ostrinia furnacalis, O. scapulalis)
Male Killing
Secondary female biased sex ratios
Wolbachia kills male progeny during embryogenesis
Eliminating competition or providing resources to sibling females that feed dead brothers
Two-spot lady bird(Aldalia bipunctata), African butterfly(Acraea encedon)
Speciation : CI Wolbachia
Sperm competition: infected sperm shows fitness advantage Tribolium confusum
Longevity : Wolbachia popcorn over-replicates in host tissues => host mortality Drosophila melanogaster
Host fitness effects - Positive and Negative: filarial nematode produce no progeny without Wolbachia reduction in fecundity of Trichogramma deion, T. pretiosum
Other Phenomena
Applications
Biological Control Using CI
Sterile male release => reduce reproductive potential of pest populations
Bidirectionally incompatible Wolbachia strains => replace the existing population with less-harmful population of same species
Speciation by WolbachiaInfectious Speciation- M. J. Wade 2001, Nature
Evidence of Sepication by WolbachiaWolbachia induced incompatibility precedes other hybrid incompatiblities in Nasonia- S. R. Bordenstein et al. 2001, Nature
;Bidrectional incompatibilityBetween Nasonia giraulti and N. longicornis
No evidence of inviability and sterility among F1 hybrid females, and inviability and sterility of F2 hybrid males
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