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Capacity for extended egg diapause in six Isogenoides Klapalek species (Plecoptera: Perlodidae)

The eggs of six Isogenoides species have been incubated at a single, approximately simulated, San Miguel River, Colorado, seasonal temperature regime for 2-5 years. Eggs were collected from reared, laboratory-mated females of I. colubrinus, I. doratus, I. elongatus, I. frontalis, I. varians, and I....

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Published in:Transactions of the American Entomological Society (1890) 2004-12, Vol.130 (4), p.411-423
Main Authors: Sandberg, J.B, Stewart, K.W
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Language:English
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Stewart, K.W
description The eggs of six Isogenoides species have been incubated at a single, approximately simulated, San Miguel River, Colorado, seasonal temperature regime for 2-5 years. Eggs were collected from reared, laboratory-mated females of I. colubrinus, I. doratus, I. elongatus, I. frontalis, I. varians, and I. zionensis. Eggs were held in 8 ml containers and visually examined usually weekly for development and hatch. Only some I. zionensis eggs from a combined first and second mass of a Leopard Creek, Colorado population hatched directly within two weeks, continuing until late September, and resuming mainly May-June the following year; one and two eggs hatched in 2002 and 2004, respectively. I. doratus and I. varians experienced hatch only after an over-summer, 3-4 month diapause, and I. varians again in late August-September during the second year. Populations of I. colubrinus, I. elongatus, I. frontalis and a San Miguel River, Colorado population of I. zionensis began hatching only in the year following deposition, after a 10-12 month diapause. Some hatching of these four species occurred at spring-summer temperatures in subsequent years (2nd, 3rd, 3rd, and 4th years, respectively), with no intervening hatch at winter temperatures. The study confirms extended, usually asynchronous diapause and hatching for from 3 months to 4 years, probably genetically controlled, in the six species, and a great degree of adaptive capacity for diapause in the genus Isogenoides.
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Eggs were collected from reared, laboratory-mated females of I. colubrinus, I. doratus, I. elongatus, I. frontalis, I. varians, and I. zionensis. Eggs were held in 8 ml containers and visually examined usually weekly for development and hatch. Only some I. zionensis eggs from a combined first and second mass of a Leopard Creek, Colorado population hatched directly within two weeks, continuing until late September, and resuming mainly May-June the following year; one and two eggs hatched in 2002 and 2004, respectively. I. doratus and I. varians experienced hatch only after an over-summer, 3-4 month diapause, and I. varians again in late August-September during the second year. Populations of I. colubrinus, I. elongatus, I. frontalis and a San Miguel River, Colorado population of I. zionensis began hatching only in the year following deposition, after a 10-12 month diapause. Some hatching of these four species occurred at spring-summer temperatures in subsequent years (2nd, 3rd, 3rd, and 4th years, respectively), with no intervening hatch at winter temperatures. 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Some hatching of these four species occurred at spring-summer temperatures in subsequent years (2nd, 3rd, 3rd, and 4th years, respectively), with no intervening hatch at winter temperatures. 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Some hatching of these four species occurred at spring-summer temperatures in subsequent years (2nd, 3rd, 3rd, and 4th years, respectively), with no intervening hatch at winter temperatures. The study confirms extended, usually asynchronous diapause and hatching for from 3 months to 4 years, probably genetically controlled, in the six species, and a great degree of adaptive capacity for diapause in the genus Isogenoides.</abstract><pub>American Entomological Society</pub><tpages>13</tpages></addata></record>
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2162-3139
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source JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection【Remote access available】
subjects Diapause
duration
egg hatchability
Egg masses
Eggs
embryogenesis
extended diapause
Female animals
Fluvial deposition
Hatching
Incubation
Insect eggs
insect reproduction
Isogenoides
Nymphs
ova
Perlodidae
Streams
temperature
title Capacity for extended egg diapause in six Isogenoides Klapalek species (Plecoptera: Perlodidae)
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