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Genetic Diversity of the Invasive Sycamore Lace Bug (SLB), Corythucha ciliata (Say, 1832) (Tingidae, Hemiptera), in Its Native and Invaded Areas
Published:
02 July 2021
by MDPI
in The 1st International Electronic Conference on Entomology
session Forest and Urban Entomology
Abstract:
The sycamore lace bug (SLB) (Corythucha ciliata) is one of the most abundant and widespread pests on plane (Platanus spp.) trees. 38 geographic location of C. ciliata from Europe, Asia and North America were analysed by sequencing. Seventeen haplotypes were detected on 1356 bp long fragment of the COI gene from 327 individuals. C. ciliata populations from North America showed a higher haplotype diversity (12 HTs), than populations from Europe (6 HTs) or populations from Japan (2HTs). The haplotypes formed two haplogroups, one including only North American HTs and another one including HTs from all continents.
Keywords: Corythucha ciliata; population genetics; phylogeny; invasive insect
Comments on this paper
Marjolaine Sporer
15 July 2021
they will not stop
They won't stop, are resistant to pesticides and - hey! - can stink to attack humans with a skunk-like stench if caught or crushed geometry dash