Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization

Abstract Background Aedes albopictus is among the 100 most invasive species worldwide and poses a major risk to public health. Photoperiodic diapause provides a crucial ecological basis for the adaptation of this species to adverse environments. Ae. albopictus is the vital vector transmitting dengue...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dan Xia, Xiang Guo, Tian Hu, Li Li, Ping-Ying Teng, Qing-Qing Yin, Lei Luo, Tian Xie, Yue-Hong Wei, Qian Yang, Shu-Kai Li, Yu-Ji Wang, Yu Xie, Yi-Ji Li, Chun-Mei Wang, Zhi-Cong Yang, Xiao-Guang Chen, Xiao-Hong Zhou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2018-08-01
Series:Infectious Diseases of Poverty
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40249-018-0466-8
id doaj-909fcc732e134d949fe8a6a363e8803b
record_format Article
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dan Xia
Xiang Guo
Tian Hu
Li Li
Ping-Ying Teng
Qing-Qing Yin
Lei Luo
Tian Xie
Yue-Hong Wei
Qian Yang
Shu-Kai Li
Yu-Ji Wang
Yu Xie
Yi-Ji Li
Chun-Mei Wang
Zhi-Cong Yang
Xiao-Guang Chen
Xiao-Hong Zhou
spellingShingle Dan Xia
Xiang Guo
Tian Hu
Li Li
Ping-Ying Teng
Qing-Qing Yin
Lei Luo
Tian Xie
Yue-Hong Wei
Qian Yang
Shu-Kai Li
Yu-Ji Wang
Yu Xie
Yi-Ji Li
Chun-Mei Wang
Zhi-Cong Yang
Xiao-Guang Chen
Xiao-Hong Zhou
Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
Infectious Diseases of Poverty
Subtropical
Aedes albopictus
Critical photoperiod
Photoperiodic diapause
Distributed lag non-linear model
author_facet Dan Xia
Xiang Guo
Tian Hu
Li Li
Ping-Ying Teng
Qing-Qing Yin
Lei Luo
Tian Xie
Yue-Hong Wei
Qian Yang
Shu-Kai Li
Yu-Ji Wang
Yu Xie
Yi-Ji Li
Chun-Mei Wang
Zhi-Cong Yang
Xiao-Guang Chen
Xiao-Hong Zhou
author_sort Dan Xia
title Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
title_short Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
title_full Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
title_fullStr Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
title_full_unstemmed Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
title_sort photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of aedes albopictus in guangzhou, china: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterization
publisher BMC
series Infectious Diseases of Poverty
issn 2049-9957
publishDate 2018-08-01
description Abstract Background Aedes albopictus is among the 100 most invasive species worldwide and poses a major risk to public health. Photoperiodic diapause provides a crucial ecological basis for the adaptation of this species to adverse environments. Ae. albopictus is the vital vector transmitting dengue virus in Guangzhou, but its diapause activities herein remain obscure. Methods In the laboratory, yeast powder and food slurry were compared for a proper diapause determination method, and the critical photoperiod (CPP) was tested at illumination times of 11, 11.5, 12, 12.5, 13, and 13.5 h. A 4-parameter logistic (4PL) regression model was selected to estimate the CPP. In the field, the seasonal dynamics of the Ae. albopictus population, egg diapause, and hatching of overwintering eggs were investigated monthly, weekly, and daily, respectively. A distributed lag non-linear model (DLNM) was used to assess the associations of diapause with meteorological factors. Results In the laboratory, both the wild population and the Foshan strain of Ae. albopictus were induced to diapause at an incidence greater than 80%, and no significant difference (P > 0.1) was observed between the two methods for identifying diapause. The CPP of this population was estimated to be 12.312 h of light. In the field, all of the indexes of the wild population were at the lowest levels from December to February, and the Route Index was the first to increase in March. Diapause incidence displayed pronounced seasonal dynamics. It was estimated that the day lengths of 12.111 h at week2016, 43 and 12.373 h at week2017, 41 contributed to diapause in 50% of the eggs. Day length was estimated to be the main meteorological factor related to diapause. Conclusions Photoperiodic diapause of Ae. albopictus in Guangzhou of China was confirmed and comprehensively elucidated in both the laboratory and the field. Diapause eggs are the main form for overwintering and begin to hatch in large quantities in March in Guangzhou. Furthermore, this study also established an optimized investigation system and statistical models for the study of Ae. albopictus diapause. These findings will contribute to the prevention and control of Ae. albopictus and mosquito-borne diseases.
topic Subtropical
Aedes albopictus
Critical photoperiod
Photoperiodic diapause
Distributed lag non-linear model
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40249-018-0466-8
work_keys_str_mv AT danxia photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT xiangguo photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT tianhu photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT lili photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT pingyingteng photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT qingqingyin photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT leiluo photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT tianxie photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT yuehongwei photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT qianyang photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT shukaili photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT yujiwang photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT yuxie photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT yijili photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT chunmeiwang photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT zhicongyang photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT xiaoguangchen photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
AT xiaohongzhou photoperiodicdiapauseinasubtropicalpopulationofaedesalbopictusinguangzhouchinaoptimizedfieldlaboratorybasedstudyandstatisticalmodelsforcomprehensivecharacterization
_version_ 1724785594881540096
spelling doaj-909fcc732e134d949fe8a6a363e8803b2020-11-25T02:39:32ZengBMCInfectious Diseases of Poverty2049-99572018-08-017111310.1186/s40249-018-0466-8Photoperiodic diapause in a subtropical population of Aedes albopictus in Guangzhou, China: optimized field-laboratory-based study and statistical models for comprehensive characterizationDan Xia0Xiang Guo1Tian Hu2Li Li3Ping-Ying Teng4Qing-Qing Yin5Lei Luo6Tian Xie7Yue-Hong Wei8Qian Yang9Shu-Kai Li10Yu-Ji Wang11Yu Xie12Yi-Ji Li13Chun-Mei Wang14Zhi-Cong Yang15Xiao-Guang Chen16Xiao-Hong Zhou17Department of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityWHO Collaborating Centre for Infectious Disease Epidemiology and Control, School of Public Health, Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, The University of Hong KongDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityGuangzhou Center for Disease Control and PreventionDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityGuangzhou Center for Disease Control and PreventionDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityGuangzhou Center for Disease Control and PreventionDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityDepartment of Pathogen Biology, Key Laboratory of Prevention and Control for Emerging Infectious Diseases of Guangdong Higher Institutes, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Disease Research, School of Public Health, Southern Medical UniversityAbstract Background Aedes albopictus is among the 100 most invasive species worldwide and poses a major risk to public health. Photoperiodic diapause provides a crucial ecological basis for the adaptation of this species to adverse environments. Ae. albopictus is the vital vector transmitting dengue virus in Guangzhou, but its diapause activities herein remain obscure. Methods In the laboratory, yeast powder and food slurry were compared for a proper diapause determination method, and the critical photoperiod (CPP) was tested at illumination times of 11, 11.5, 12, 12.5, 13, and 13.5 h. A 4-parameter logistic (4PL) regression model was selected to estimate the CPP. In the field, the seasonal dynamics of the Ae. albopictus population, egg diapause, and hatching of overwintering eggs were investigated monthly, weekly, and daily, respectively. A distributed lag non-linear model (DLNM) was used to assess the associations of diapause with meteorological factors. Results In the laboratory, both the wild population and the Foshan strain of Ae. albopictus were induced to diapause at an incidence greater than 80%, and no significant difference (P > 0.1) was observed between the two methods for identifying diapause. The CPP of this population was estimated to be 12.312 h of light. In the field, all of the indexes of the wild population were at the lowest levels from December to February, and the Route Index was the first to increase in March. Diapause incidence displayed pronounced seasonal dynamics. It was estimated that the day lengths of 12.111 h at week2016, 43 and 12.373 h at week2017, 41 contributed to diapause in 50% of the eggs. Day length was estimated to be the main meteorological factor related to diapause. Conclusions Photoperiodic diapause of Ae. albopictus in Guangzhou of China was confirmed and comprehensively elucidated in both the laboratory and the field. Diapause eggs are the main form for overwintering and begin to hatch in large quantities in March in Guangzhou. Furthermore, this study also established an optimized investigation system and statistical models for the study of Ae. albopictus diapause. These findings will contribute to the prevention and control of Ae. albopictus and mosquito-borne diseases.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40249-018-0466-8SubtropicalAedes albopictusCritical photoperiodPhotoperiodic diapauseDistributed lag non-linear model