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SCHEDOTRIOZA
SONGS
This
page is created and maintained by
Diana M. Percy
All
sound clips © Diana M. Percy
All images, unless otherwise noted, are copyright
© Diana M. Percy
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The eucalypt-feeding
psyllid, Schedotrioza serrata (female). Photo © Gary
Taylor |
Go to:
Cardiaspina
songs, other psyllid songs
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Schedotrioza
(Triozidae)
Eggs may be laid under
the leaf epidermis (left), and 1st instar nymphs become enclosed
in the leaf as they feed (right)
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Galls
can be produced singly or become joined when multiple galls develop
close together (left and below); typically there is only one nymph
per gall chamber (right and below) |
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Photos
© Gary
Taylor |
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Molecular
Phylogeny (12S)
Molecular phylogeny of
Australian Triozidae based on the small subunit rRNA (12S). Yellow
branches
indicate the genus Schedotrioza on Eucalyptus.
Grey branches indicate Trioza
sp. from Allocasuarina verticellata, and blue
branches indicate Trioza sp. from Casuarina
cunninghamiana.
Two **
indicate bootstrap support values greater than 90% in both
neighbour-joining and maximum parsimony analyses. One *
indicates greater than 90% in neighbour-joining only. The nodes
with hash marks (//) collapse in the strict consensus of the maximum
parsimony analysis. An 'X' indicates four species
(all from Casuarina cunninghamiana) which I experimented
with but which did not seem to produce sound. Sound was recorded
from all other species.
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DNA extraction
and sequencing of the 12S region was undertaken by Martyn Kennedy
(University of Otago). |
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Acknowledgments
This research is funded by
The Leverhulme Trust with
an equipment grant from the Systematics
Association. I have collaborated with Gary
Taylor (University of
Adelaide) on work with psyllids. Molecular data were generated by
Martyn Kennedy (University of Otago).
Go
to: psyllid Home page, psyllid
acoustics, psyllid morphology,
Macaronesian island psyllids, Pacific
island psyllids, psyllids of economic importance
All images and
sound clips, unless otherwise noted, are copyright © Diana M. Percy
Created 2002. Updated 20/01/2005.
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psyllid
Home page
psyllid
acoustics
psyllid
morphology
Macaronesian
island psyllids
Pacific
island psyllids
psyllids
of economic importance
psyllid
taxonomy, host plants, and bibliography site by David Ouvrard et al
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