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Verbenone-the universal bark beetle repellent? Its origin, effects, and ecological roles

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Acetophenone and Green Leaf Volatiles Do Not Enhance the Efficacy of Verbenone for Inhibiting Attraction of Ips pini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) to Pheromone-baited Traps in Northern Arizona

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Summary: The attraction of pine engraver, Ips pini, to pheromone-baited traps treated with repellent semiochemicals was assessed in ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona. Verbenone significantly reduced trap catches of I. pini, while traps treated with SPLAT Verb caught fewer I. pini compared to verbenone pouches. The addition of (E)-2-hexen-1-ol+(Z)-2-hexen-1-ol + acetophenone had no effect on trap catch. Verbenone shows potential as an effective tool for protecting P. ponderosa trees from I. pini in northern Arizona, but additional semiochemicals are unnecessary.

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The ambrosia beetle Anisandrus maiche (Stark) is repelled by conophthorin and verbenone and attracted to ethanol in a dose-dependent manner

Kelsey N. Tobin et al.

Summary: Anisandrus maiche is a non-native ambrosia beetle recently found in northwestern Indiana. This study investigated the influence of semiochemicals and ethanol on trap capture of A. maiche. The results suggest that (S)-(-)-verbenone and (E)-(+/-)-conophthorin act as effective repellents for A. maiche, while ethanol enhances trap capture.

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Summary: This article provides a comprehensive and comparative summary of selected life-history traits of Ips typographus and Pityogenes chalcographus, two common bark beetle species on Norway spruce in Eurasia. The study highlights the similarities and differences in biotic and abiotic factors that shape the ecology and evolution of these beetles. The article also discusses future research directions to deepen our understanding of their ecological and evolutionary pathways.

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Dineshkumar Kandasamy et al.

Summary: In recent years, outbreaks of the Eurasian spruce bark beetle have caused significant damage to conifer forests in Europe. The ability of these insects to kill mature trees is attributed to mass attacks on the host tree and the presence of fungal symbionts. The role of chemical communication in maintaining the fungal symbiosis is poorly understood. This study shows that the fungal symbionts metabolize spruce resin monoterpenes and produce oxygenated derivatives that act as cues for the beetles to locate breeding sites with beneficial symbionts.

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Metabolomics and transcriptomics of pheromone biosynthesis in an aggressive forest pest Ips typographus

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Summary: By investigating the functional properties of odorant receptors (ORs) in different beetle species, this study reveals the evolutionary conservation of OR functions across several beetle species, providing new insights into the functional evolution of insect ORs.

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Bark Beetle Attack History Does Not Influence the Induction of Terpene and Phenolic Defenses in Mature Norway Spruce (Picea abies) Trees by the Bark Beetle-Associated Fungus Endoconidiophora polonica

Raimund Nagel et al.

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Ecotoxicity of pesticides and semiochemicals used for control and prevention of conifer bark beetle (Dendroctonus spp.) outbreaks

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Summary: Pyrethroid pesticides showed higher toxicity to the two freshwater invertebrates compared to semiochemicals; among the compounds tested, bifenthrin exhibited the strongest toxicity. Semiochemicals were less toxic than pyrethroids, with verbenone showing higher toxicity to both species.

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Jia-Xing Fang et al.

Summary: The study found that spruce monoterpenes have contact toxicity to the spruce bark beetle and affect the production of metabolites, with different types and chiralities having significant impacts. Additionally, trap tests showed that different monoterpenes had varied effects on the catches of the spruce bark beetle and its predator, indicating that the beetle adopts different ecological strategies in response to different host monoterpenes.

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Comparisons of Efficiency of Two Formulations of Verbenone (4, 6, 6-trimethylbicyclo [3.1.1] hept-3-en-2-one) for Protecting Whitebark Pine, Pinus albicaulis (Pinales: Pinaceae) From Mountain Pine Beetle (Colopetera: Curculionidae)

Robert A. Progar et al.

Summary: Whitebark pine, a subalpine tree endemic to western North America, is facing widespread mortality due to mountain pine beetle. Verbenone, a pheromone produced by the beetle, has been used to prevent colonization of trees. Research shows that SPLAT Verb may be more effective in protecting Whitebark pines from mountain pine beetle compared to verbenone pouches.

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John A. Byers et al.

Summary: The polyphagous shot hole borer (PSHB), a type of ambrosia beetle infesting avocado branches, was studied in North America, South Africa, and Israel. Field experiments were conducted to develop control methods using traps and repellents. Results showed that multiple-funnel traps have smaller effective attraction radius in higher-density grids, and verbenone and methyl salicylate both act as repellents against the pests. Applying verbenone-MeSA-SPLAT on avocado trees caused a significant reduction in pest numbers and attacks on the trees.

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