Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides

Abstract Studies on insecticide-induced stimulatory effects in pest insects have become of utmost importance due to their potential implications in pest management. Temperature influences the physiology and biology of ectothermic organisms like pest insects. It can also affect the toxicity and relat...

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Main Authors: Ana Paula Nascimento Silva, Camila Faria Chagas, Emanuel Lucas de Andrade Alves, Vinícius de Castro Carvalho, Khalid Haddi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: CABI 2024-01-01
Series:CABI Agriculture and Bioscience
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Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s43170-024-00213-6
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author Ana Paula Nascimento Silva
Camila Faria Chagas
Emanuel Lucas de Andrade Alves
Vinícius de Castro Carvalho
Khalid Haddi
author_facet Ana Paula Nascimento Silva
Camila Faria Chagas
Emanuel Lucas de Andrade Alves
Vinícius de Castro Carvalho
Khalid Haddi
author_sort Ana Paula Nascimento Silva
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Studies on insecticide-induced stimulatory effects in pest insects have become of utmost importance due to their potential implications in pest management. Temperature influences the physiology and biology of ectothermic organisms like pest insects. It can also affect the toxicity and relative efficacy of insecticides that are used in agricultural fields. However, the impact of temperature on the insect stimulatory responses after exposure to mild insecticide-induced stresses has frequently been overlooked. Here, we investigated how different temperature levels (15; 20; 25; 28 °C) can modulate the toxicity of two synthetic insecticides chlorpyrifos (organophosphate) and deltamethrin pyrethroid); and subsequently how temperature impacts the survival and reproduction of the green peach aphid Myzus persicae exposed to sublethal concentrations of the two insecticides. Our findings indicated temperature-dependent effects of the two chemicals on mortality, longevity, and the number of nymphs produced by the aphids after lethal and sublethal exposures. In fact, besides the high toxicity induced by temperature at lower concentrations, the change’s magnitude and occurrence of stimulatory responses varied between temperatures and depended on the sublethal concentrations faced by the aphid females. Temperature increase from 15 to 28 °C increased chlorpyrifos and deltamethrin toxicity 4 and fivefold. Sublethal exposure of aphids extended the longevities for individuals treated with chlorpyrifos at 15 (all sublethal concentrations) and 25 °C (LC15 and LC20) and with deltamethrin at 20 (LC1) and 28 °C (LC20). Additionally, the total number of nymphs produced during the females' lifespan was increased after sublethal exposure to chlorpyrifos at 15 °C (LC1, LC5, and LC20) and at 20 °C (LC10) and to deltamethrin at 20 °C (LC1), 25 °C (LC5 and LC10) and 28 °C (LC1, LC5, and LC20). Our results reinforce the importance of a shift from studies focusing on the stimulatory effects of single stresses to studies investigating the effects of stressors’ combinations on insect hormetic response.
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spelling doaj-art-64258c0e29854e38ba6f1790f3abfa2d2025-02-03T07:30:00ZengCABICABI Agriculture and Bioscience2662-40442024-01-015111310.1186/s43170-024-00213-6Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticidesAna Paula Nascimento Silva0Camila Faria Chagas1Emanuel Lucas de Andrade Alves2Vinícius de Castro Carvalho3Khalid Haddi4Laboratory of Molecular Entomology and Ecotoxicology, Department of Entomology, Federal University of LavrasLaboratory of Molecular Entomology and Ecotoxicology, Department of Entomology, Federal University of LavrasLaboratory of Molecular Entomology and Ecotoxicology, Department of Entomology, Federal University of LavrasLaboratory of Molecular Entomology and Ecotoxicology, Department of Entomology, Federal University of LavrasLaboratory of Molecular Entomology and Ecotoxicology, Department of Entomology, Federal University of LavrasAbstract Studies on insecticide-induced stimulatory effects in pest insects have become of utmost importance due to their potential implications in pest management. Temperature influences the physiology and biology of ectothermic organisms like pest insects. It can also affect the toxicity and relative efficacy of insecticides that are used in agricultural fields. However, the impact of temperature on the insect stimulatory responses after exposure to mild insecticide-induced stresses has frequently been overlooked. Here, we investigated how different temperature levels (15; 20; 25; 28 °C) can modulate the toxicity of two synthetic insecticides chlorpyrifos (organophosphate) and deltamethrin pyrethroid); and subsequently how temperature impacts the survival and reproduction of the green peach aphid Myzus persicae exposed to sublethal concentrations of the two insecticides. Our findings indicated temperature-dependent effects of the two chemicals on mortality, longevity, and the number of nymphs produced by the aphids after lethal and sublethal exposures. In fact, besides the high toxicity induced by temperature at lower concentrations, the change’s magnitude and occurrence of stimulatory responses varied between temperatures and depended on the sublethal concentrations faced by the aphid females. Temperature increase from 15 to 28 °C increased chlorpyrifos and deltamethrin toxicity 4 and fivefold. Sublethal exposure of aphids extended the longevities for individuals treated with chlorpyrifos at 15 (all sublethal concentrations) and 25 °C (LC15 and LC20) and with deltamethrin at 20 (LC1) and 28 °C (LC20). Additionally, the total number of nymphs produced during the females' lifespan was increased after sublethal exposure to chlorpyrifos at 15 °C (LC1, LC5, and LC20) and at 20 °C (LC10) and to deltamethrin at 20 °C (LC1), 25 °C (LC5 and LC10) and 28 °C (LC1, LC5, and LC20). Our results reinforce the importance of a shift from studies focusing on the stimulatory effects of single stresses to studies investigating the effects of stressors’ combinations on insect hormetic response.https://doi.org/10.1186/s43170-024-00213-6HormesisTemperature stressPesticides stressFecundityLongevityAphids
spellingShingle Ana Paula Nascimento Silva
Camila Faria Chagas
Emanuel Lucas de Andrade Alves
Vinícius de Castro Carvalho
Khalid Haddi
Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
CABI Agriculture and Bioscience
Hormesis
Temperature stress
Pesticides stress
Fecundity
Longevity
Aphids
title Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
title_full Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
title_fullStr Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
title_full_unstemmed Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
title_short Temperature effects on the hormetic response of Myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
title_sort temperature effects on the hormetic response of myzus persicae after sublethal exposure to insecticides
topic Hormesis
Temperature stress
Pesticides stress
Fecundity
Longevity
Aphids
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s43170-024-00213-6
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