DNA insecticides based on iap3 gene fragments of cabbage looper and gypsy moth nuclear polyhedrosis viruses show selectivity for non-target insects | Zendy

Volodymyrovych Oberemok | Zendy; Kateryna V. Laikova | Zendy; Sergeevich Zaitsev | Zendy; Palmah Mutah Nyadar | Zendy; Nikolaevich Shumskykh | Zendy; Ivanovich Gninenko | Zendy

Open Access

DNA insecticides based on iap3 gene fragments of cabbage looper and gypsy moth nuclear polyhedrosis viruses show selectivity for non-target insects

Author(s) -

Volodymyrovych Oberemok,

Kateryna V. Laikova,

Sergeevich Zaitsev,

Palmah Mutah Nyadar,

Nikolaevich Shumskykh,

Ivanovich Gninenko

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

archives of biological sciences

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.217

H-Index - 25

eISSN - 1821-4339

pISSN - 0354-4664

DOI - 10.2298/abs141230037o

Subject(s) - cutworm , biology , trichoplusia , cabbage looper , lymantria dispar , nuclear polyhedrosis virus , gene , virology , dna , weevil , insect , baculoviridae , botany , pest analysis , genetics , spodoptera , noctuidae , recombinant dna

DNA insecticides are novel preparations based on short single-stranded fragments of anti-apoptotic (IAP) genes of nuclear polyhedrosis viruses. In this article we report about the harmlessness of the DNA insecticides based on single-stranded fragments of the LdMNPV (Lymantria dispar multiple nucleocapsid polyhedrosis virus) IAP3 gene for tobacco hornworm and black cutworm, and present the first evidence of significant insect-specific insecticidal effect of single-stranded TnSNPV (Trichoplusia ni single nucleocapsid polyhedrosis virus) IAP3 gene fragments on the viability of cabbage looper and their harmlessness for black cutworm and wheat weevil. Our results show that DNA insecticides based on LdMNPV IAP3 and TnSNPV IAP3 gene fragments can be selective in action and have potential use in insect pest control

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.

Having issues? You can contact us here

Accelerating Research