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5 results for “Owlet Moths”
Large-scale genomic data reveal the phylogeny and evolution of owlet moths (Noctuoidea)
<p>Owlet moths (Noctuoidea; ~43–45K described species; Nieukerken et al. 2011) are one of the most ecologically diverse and speciose superfamilies of animals. Moreover, they comprise some of the world's most notorious pests of agriculture and forestry. Despite their contributions to terrestrial biodiversity and impacts on ecosystems and economies, the evolutionary history of Noctuoidea remains unclear because the superfamily lacks a statistically robust phylogenetic and temporal framework. We reconstructed the phylogeny of Noctuoidea using data from 1,234 genes (946.4 kb of nucleotides) obtained from the genome and transcriptome sequences of 76 species representing all six families. Relationships among the families of Noctuoidea were well resolved and consistently recovered based on both concatenation and gene coalescence approaches, supporting the following relationships: Oenosandridae + (Notodontidae + (Erebidae + (Nolidae + (Euteliidae + Noctuidae)))). A Yule tree prior with three unlinked molecular clocks was identified as the preferred BEAST analysis using marginal-likelihood estimations. The crown age of Noctuoidea was estimated to be 74.5 Ma, with most families originating before the end of Paleogene (23 Ma). Our study provides the first statistically robust phylogenetic and temporal framework for Noctuoidea, including all families of owlet moths, based on large-scale genomic data.</p>
Large-scale genomic data reveal the phylogeny and evolution of owlet moths (Noctuoidea)
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Fig. 3 in The population dynamics of three polyphagous owlet moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) and the influence of meteorological factors and ENSO on them
Fig. 3. Average number of Anicla infecta (continuous line), Elaphria agrotina (dashed line) and Spodoptera frugiperda (dotted line) in four crop seasons. Oceanic Niño Index - ONI; the white bars (left) represents six months before the beginning of the collections (gray bars). Values over 0,5 correspond to El Niño and under to −0.5 correspond to La Niña (NOAA, 2018).
Fig. 2 in The population dynamics of three polyphagous owlet moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) and the influence of meteorological factors and ENSO on them
Fig. 2. Average number of moths (a) Anicla infecta, (b) Elaphria agrotina and (c) Spodoptera frugiperda in four crop seasons according to meteorological variables: humidity - dotted line; maximum temperature - long dashed line; minimum temperature - continuous line and precipitation - short dashed line. Left columns have different scales and * [first column of E. agrotina (b)] represents 106.3 moths.
Fig. 1 in The population dynamics of three polyphagous owlet moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) and the influence of meteorological factors and ENSO on them
Fig. 1. Annual average abundance of Anicla infecta (black columns), Elaphria agrotina (grey columns) and Spodoptera frugiperda (white columns); cumulative precipitation in cubic millimeters per quadratic meter (black bars) in four Crop Seasons and expected precipitation according to Climatological Normal 1974–2004 (Silva et al., 2014). Moths captured with light traps at Estação Experimental da Embrapa Cerrados, Federal District, Brazil.
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