Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids

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Standard

Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids. / Polaszek, Andrew; Vilhelmsen, Lars.

I: Current Opinion in Insect Science, Bind 56, 101026, 2023.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Polaszek, A & Vilhelmsen, L 2023, 'Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids', Current Opinion in Insect Science, bind 56, 101026. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026

APA

Polaszek, A., & Vilhelmsen, L. (2023). Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids. Current Opinion in Insect Science, 56, [101026]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026

Vancouver

Polaszek A, Vilhelmsen L. Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids. Current Opinion in Insect Science. 2023;56. 101026. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026

Author

Polaszek, Andrew ; Vilhelmsen, Lars. / Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids. I: Current Opinion in Insect Science. 2023 ; Bind 56.

Bibtex

@article{b28aa685b11d48e08f7a168e9308cbcc,
title = "Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids",
abstract = "Parasitoid wasps are the most successful group of insect parasitoids, comprising more than half the known diversity of Hymenoptera and probably most of the unknown diversity. This lifestyle has enabled them to be used as pest control agents conferring substantial economic benefits to globalagriculture. Major lineages of parasitoid wasps include Ichneumonoidea, Ceraphronoidea, Proctotrupomorpha, and a number of aculeate families. The parasitoid lifestyle arose only once among basal Hymenoptera, in the common ancestor of the Orussidae and Apocrita some 200+ Ma ago. The ancestralparasitoid wasp was probably an idiobiont on wood-living beetle larvae. From this comparatively simple biology, Hymenoptera radiated into an incredible diversity of hosts and parasitoid lifestyles, including hyperparasitoidism,kleptoparasitoidism, egg parasitoidism, and polyembryony, in several instances co-opting viruses to subdue their hosts. Many lineages evolved beyond the parasitoid niche, becoming secondarily herbivorous or predatory nestprovisioners and eventually giving rise to most instances of insect societies.",
author = "Andrew Polaszek and Lars Vilhelmsen",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026",
language = "English",
volume = "56",
journal = "Current Opinion in Insect Science",
issn = "2214-5745",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Biodiversity of hymenopteran parasitoids

AU - Polaszek, Andrew

AU - Vilhelmsen, Lars

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Parasitoid wasps are the most successful group of insect parasitoids, comprising more than half the known diversity of Hymenoptera and probably most of the unknown diversity. This lifestyle has enabled them to be used as pest control agents conferring substantial economic benefits to globalagriculture. Major lineages of parasitoid wasps include Ichneumonoidea, Ceraphronoidea, Proctotrupomorpha, and a number of aculeate families. The parasitoid lifestyle arose only once among basal Hymenoptera, in the common ancestor of the Orussidae and Apocrita some 200+ Ma ago. The ancestralparasitoid wasp was probably an idiobiont on wood-living beetle larvae. From this comparatively simple biology, Hymenoptera radiated into an incredible diversity of hosts and parasitoid lifestyles, including hyperparasitoidism,kleptoparasitoidism, egg parasitoidism, and polyembryony, in several instances co-opting viruses to subdue their hosts. Many lineages evolved beyond the parasitoid niche, becoming secondarily herbivorous or predatory nestprovisioners and eventually giving rise to most instances of insect societies.

AB - Parasitoid wasps are the most successful group of insect parasitoids, comprising more than half the known diversity of Hymenoptera and probably most of the unknown diversity. This lifestyle has enabled them to be used as pest control agents conferring substantial economic benefits to globalagriculture. Major lineages of parasitoid wasps include Ichneumonoidea, Ceraphronoidea, Proctotrupomorpha, and a number of aculeate families. The parasitoid lifestyle arose only once among basal Hymenoptera, in the common ancestor of the Orussidae and Apocrita some 200+ Ma ago. The ancestralparasitoid wasp was probably an idiobiont on wood-living beetle larvae. From this comparatively simple biology, Hymenoptera radiated into an incredible diversity of hosts and parasitoid lifestyles, including hyperparasitoidism,kleptoparasitoidism, egg parasitoidism, and polyembryony, in several instances co-opting viruses to subdue their hosts. Many lineages evolved beyond the parasitoid niche, becoming secondarily herbivorous or predatory nestprovisioners and eventually giving rise to most instances of insect societies.

U2 - 10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026

DO - 10.1016/j.cois.2023.101026

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 36966863

VL - 56

JO - Current Opinion in Insect Science

JF - Current Opinion in Insect Science

SN - 2214-5745

M1 - 101026

ER -

ID: 344709711