The effect of mating frequency and mating pattern on female reproductive fitness in cabbage beetle, Colaphellus bowringi

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Volumn 146, Issue 3, 2013, Pages 379-385

  Liu, Xing Ping ^a   He, Hai Ming ^a   Xue, Fang Sen ^a,b  

^a JIANGXI AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b Key Laboratory of Crop Physiology Ecology and Genetic Breeding   (China)

Author keywords

Chrysomelidae; Coleoptera; Fitness benefits; Monogamy; Multiple mating; Polyandry

Indexed keywords

BEETLE; FECUNDITY; FEMALE BEHAVIOR; FERTILITY; MATING BEHAVIOR; MONOGAMY; POLYANDRY; REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR; REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS; SPECIES DIVERSITY;

BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. CAPITATA; CHRYSOMELIDAE; COLAPHELLUS BOWRINGI; COLEOPTERA;

EID: 84873288203     PISSN: 00138703     EISSN: 15707458     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/eea.12037     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Abraham S, Goane L, Rull J, Cladera J, Willink E & Vera MT (2011) Multiple mating in Anastrepha fraterculus females and its relationship with fecundity and fertility. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 141: 15-24.
2. Arnqvist G & Nilsson T (2000) The evolution of polyandry: multiple mating and female fitness in insects. Animal Behaviour 60: 145-164.
3. Brown WD, Bjork A, Schneider K & Pitnick S (2004) No evidence that polyandry benefits females in Drosophila melanogaster. Evolution 58: 1242-1250.
4. Cornell SJ & Tregenza T (2007) A new theory for the evolution of polyandry as a means of inbreeding avoidance. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 274: 2873-2879.
5. Dunn DW, Sumner JP & Goulson D (2005) The benefits of multiple mating to female seaweed flies, Coelopa frigida (Diptera: Coelpidae). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 58: 128-135.
6. Eady PE, Wilson N & Jackson M (2000) Copulating with multiple mates enhances female fecundity but not egg-to-adult survival in the bruchid beetle Callosobruchus maculatus. Evolution 54: 2161-2165.
7. Engqvist L (2006) Females benefit from mating with different males in the scorpionfly Panorpa cognata. Behavioral Ecology 17: 435-440.
8. Foerster K, Delhey K, Johnsen A, Lifjeld JT & Kempenaers B (2003) Females increase offspring heterozygosity and fitness through extra-pair matings. Nature 425: 714-717.
9. Gowaty PA, Kim YK, Rawlings J & Anderson WW (2010) Polyandry increases offspring viability and mother productivity but does not decrease mother survival in Drosophila pseudoobscura. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA 107: 13771-13776.
10. Haddrill PR, Shuker DM, Mayes S & Majerus MEN (2007) Temporal effects of multiple mating on components of fitness in the two-spot ladybird, Adalia bipunctata (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae). European Journal of Entomology 104: 393-398.
11. Heifetz Y, Lung O, Frongillo EA & Wolfner MF (2000) The Drosophila seminal fluid protein Acp26Aa stimulates release of oocytes by the ovary. Current Biology 10: 99-102.
12. House CM, Evans GMV, Smiseth PT, Stamper CE, Walling CA & Moore AJ (2008) The evolution of repeated mating in the burying beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides. Evolution 62: 2004-2014.
13. House CM, Walling CA, Stamper CE & Moore AJ (2009) Females benefit from multiple mating but not multiple mates in the burying beetle Nicrophorus vespilloides. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 22: 1961-1966.
14. Hunter FM, Petrie M, Otronen M, Birkhead T & Møller AP (1993) Why do females copulate repeatedly with one male? Trends in Ecology & Evolution 8: 21-26.
15. Ivy TM & Sakaluk SK (2005) Polyandry promotes enhanced offspring survival in decorated crickets. Evolution 59: 152-159.
16. Jennions MD & Petrie M (2000) Why do females mate multiply? A review of the genetic benefits. Biological Reviews 75: 21-64.
17. Jennions MD, Drayton JM, Brooks R & Hunt J (2007) Do female black field crickets Teleogryllus commodus benefit from polyandry? Journal of Evolutionary Biology 20: 1469-1477.
18. Jones TM, McNamara KB, Colvin PGR, Featherston R & Elgar MA (2006) Mating frequency, fecundity and fertilization success in the hide beetle, Dermestes maculates. Journal of Insect Behavior 19: 357-371.
19. Lewis SM & Austad SN (1994) Sexual selection in flour beetles - the relationship between sperm precedence and male olfactory attractiveness. Behavioral Ecology 5: 219-224.
20. Liu XP, He HM, Kuang XJ & Xue FS (2010a) Mating behavior of the cabbage beetle, Colaphellus bowringi Baly (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Insect Science 17: 61-66.
21. Liu XP, He HM, Kuang XJ & Xue FS (2010b) A comparison of female fitness between monogamy and polyandry in the cabbage beetle, Colaphellus bowringi. Animal Behaviour 79: 1391-1395.
22. Liu XP, Xu J, He HM & Xue FS (2011) Male age affects female mate preference and reproductive performance in the cabbage beetle, Colaphellus bowringi. Journal of Insect Behavior 24: 83-93.
23. Mattila HR & Seeley TD (2007) Genetic diversity in honey bee colonies enhances productivity and fitness. Science 317: 362-364.
24. Orsetti DM & Rutowski RL (2003) No material benefits, and a fertilization cost, for multiple mating by female leaf beetles. Animal Behaviour 66: 477-484.
25. Ronkainen K, Kaitala A & Kivelä SM (2010) Polyandry, multiple mating, and female fitness in a water strider Aquarius paludum. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 64: 657-664.
26. Schwartz SK & Peterson MA (2006) Strong material benefits and no longevity costs of multiple mating in an extremely polyandrous leaf beetle, Chrysochus cobaltinus (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Behavioral Ecology 17: 1004-1010.
27. Simmons LW (2005) The evolution of polyandry: Sperm competition, sperm selection, and offspring viability. Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics 36: 125-146.
28. Slatyer RA, Mautz BS, Backwell PRY & Jennions MD (2011) Estimating genetic benefits of polyandry from experimental studies: a meta-analysis. Biological Reviews 87: 1-33.
29. South A & Lewis SM (2011) The influence of male ejaculate quantity on female fitness: a meta-analysis. Biological Reviews 86: 299-309.
30. Thornhill RJ & Alcock J (1983) The Evolution of Insect Mating Systems. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, USA.
31. Tregenza T & Wedell N (1998) Benefits of multiple mates in the cricket Gryllus bimaculatus. Evolution 52: 1726-1730.
32. Tregenza T & Wedell N (2002) Polyandrous females avoid costs of inbreeding. Nature 415: 71-73.
33. Vahed K (2007) All that glisters is not gold: sensory bias, sexual conflict and nuptial feeding in insects and spiders. Ethology 113: 105-127.
34. Wang Q & Davis LK (2006) Females remate for sperm replenishment in a seed bug: evidence from offspring viability. Journal of Insect Behavior 19: 337-346.
35. Worden BD & Parker PG (2001) Polyandry in grain beetles, Tenebrio molitor, leads to greater reproductive success: material or genetic benefits? Behavioral Ecology 12: 761-767.
36. Xue FS, Li AQ, Zhu XF, Gui AL, Jiang PL & Liu XF (2002a) Diversity in life history of the leaf beetle, Colaphellus bowringi Baly. Acta Entomologica Sinica 45: 494-498.
37. Xue FS, Spieth HR, Li AQ & Hua A (2002b) The role of photoperiod and temperature in determination of summer and winter diapause in the cabbage beetle, Colaphellus bowringi Baly (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Journal of Insect Physiology 48: 279-286.
38. Yamane T & Miyatake T (2010) Induction of oviposition by injection of male-derived extracts in two Callosobruchus species. Journal of Insect Physiology 56: 1783-1788.