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Meiotic Behavior of 18 Species From Eight Families of Terrestrial Heteroptera

Insects of the suborder Heteroptera are known for their odor, for being pests, or for being disease carriers. To gain better insight into the cytogenetic characteristics of heteropterans, 18 species of terrestrial Heteroptera belonging to eight families were studied. The presence of heteropycnotic c...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Souza, Hederson Vinicius De, Castanhole, Márcia Maria Urbanin, Gomes, Mariana Oliveira, Murakami, Aline Sumitani, Souza Firmino, Tatiani Seni De, Saran, Priscila Samara, Banho, Cecilia Artico, Monteiro, Letícia Da Silva, Silva, Jocielly Cristina Pereira Da, Itoyama, Mary Massumi
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Oxford University Press 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5443580/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25347839
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jisesa/ieu011
Descripción
Sumario:Insects of the suborder Heteroptera are known for their odor, for being pests, or for being disease carriers. To gain better insight into the cytogenetic characteristics of heteropterans, 18 species of terrestrial Heteroptera belonging to eight families were studied. The presence of heteropycnotic corpuscles during prophase I, terminal or interstitial chiasmas, telomeric associations between chromosomes, ring disposals of autosomes during metaphase, and late migrations of the sex chromosomes during anaphase were analyzed. These features showed identical patterns to other species of Heteroptera previously described in the literature. Another studied characteristic was chromosome complements. The male chromosome complements observed were 2 n  = 12 chromosomes [10 A  + XY, Galgupha sidae (Amyot & Serville) (Corimelaenidae) and Pachycoris torridus (Scopoli) (Scutelleridae)]; 2 n  = 13 [10 A  + 2 m  + X0, Harmostes serratus (Fabricius), Harmostes apicatus (Stål), Jadera haematoloma (Herrich-Schaeffer), Jadera sanguinolenta (Fabricius), Jadera sp. (Rhopalidae)], and Neomegalotomus parvus (Westwood) (Alydidae); 2 n  = 13 [12 A  + X0, Stenocoris furcifera (Westwood) (Alydidae); 2 n  = 14 [12 A  + XY, Dictyla monotropidia (Stål) (Tingidae)]; 2 n  = 19 [18 A  + X0, Acanonicus hahni (Stål) (Coreidae)]; 2 n  = 21 [18 A  + 2 m  + X0, Acanthocephala sp. (Dallas) (Coreidae)]; 2 n  = 27 [24 A  + 2 m  + X0, Anisoscelis foliacea marginella (Dallas) (Coreidae)]; 2 n  = 18 [ 16A  + XY, Oncopeltus fasciatus (Dallas) (Lygaeidae)]; 2 n  = 17 [14 A  + X (1) X (2) Y, Oxycarenus hyalinipennis (Costa) (Lygaeidae)]; 2 n  = 16 [12 A  + 2 m  + XY, Pachybrachius bilobatus (Say) (Lygaeidae)]; 2 n  = 26 [24 A  + XY, Atopozelus opsinus (Elkins) (Reduviidae)]; and 2 n  = 27 [24 A  + X (1) X (2) Y, Doldina carinulata (Stål) (Reduviidae)]. The diversity of the cytogenetic characteristics of Heteroptera was reflected in the 18 studied species. Thus, this study extends the knowledge of these characteristics, such as the variations related to chromosome complements, sex chromosome systems, and meiotic behavior.