Chapter 2 Part 3 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

These are insects whose immature stages (larvae specifically) develop by feeding on or in the bodies of their host arthropods, which are usually other insects.

A

Parasitoids

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2
Q

An organism that live in or on another animal (host), exploiting and killing it

A

Parasite

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3
Q

are the organism being attacked and used as a food source by the parasite

A

Host

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4
Q

Parasite the host with its mouthparts inserted into the host’s body.

A

Ectoparasite

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5
Q

also called as Internal Parasite. This parasite larva develops inside the host’s body.

A

Endoparasite

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6
Q

Parasite adult attacks the host egg,and the parasite progeny emerge still on the egg stage of the host.

A

Egg parasite

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7
Q

Parasite adult attacks the host egg, but the parasite progeny emerge on the larval stage of the host.

A

Egg-larval parasite

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8
Q

Attack the egg, but delay development and kill the host before pupation, and adult parasitoid emerge from the pupa

A

Egg-pupal parasite

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9
Q

Parasite adult attacks the host larva, and the parasite progeny emerge on the larval stage of the host.

A

Larval parasite

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10
Q

Parasite adult attacks the host larva, but the parasite progeny
emerge on the pupal stage of the host

A

Larval-pupal parasite

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11
Q

Ø Deposit it’s egg in or on the host larva
Ø Parasitoid larva completes development and kills host adult

A

Larval-Adult parasite

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12
Q

Ø Parasite adult attacks the host pupa, and the parasite progeny emerge on the pupal stage of the host.

A

Pupal parasite

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13
Q

The number of parasite species that usually attack a host species.

A

Parasite species load

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14
Q

The number of host species that are usually attacked and utilized successfully by a parasite species.

A

Hosts range

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15
Q

Multiple parasite eggs are deposited, multiple parasite offspring will emerge.

A

Gregarious parasite

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16
Q

Only one parasite egg is deposited per oviposition event and generally only one progeny emerges from the host.

A

Solitary parasite

17
Q

In a single egg of the host, many (up to several thousand) parasites will emerge, having arisen from asexual division.

A

Polyembryonic parasite

18
Q

The host is parasitized by multiple species of parasitoid

A

Multiparasitism

19
Q

The host is attacked by multiple times by an individual parasitoid of a single species

A

Superparasitism

20
Q

A parasite that attacks and develops in or on a host

A

Primary parasite

21
Q

A parasite that requires a host that has been parasitized already

A

Cleptoparasite

22
Q

Can develop either as a hyperparasite in a host already parasitized by a primary parasite, or it can develop as a primary parasite in an un-parasitized host.

A

Facultative hyperparasite

23
Q

(also known as Autoparasite or Adelphoparasite) where female layed on its own Hemiptera hosts, an the male eggs are on the juveniles of its own species. The developing males are hyperparasite that eventually kill the juvenile female parasitoid.

A

Heteronomous parasite

24
Q

Parasite prevents continued growth by the host. Hosts are often paralysed. Often egg, pupal, and adult parasites.

A

Idiobiont parasite

25
Parasite allows continued growth and development of the host. Host not paralyzed.
Koinobiont parasite
26
The hyperparasite can only develop as a parasite of a primary parasite.
Obligate hyperparasite
27
The parasite attacks a host which is also a parasite.
Secondary parasite
28
Used in BC of whitefly since 1972. Skilled in finding whitefly patches
Encarsia formosa
29
Used in BC of whitefly since 1994
Eritmocerus eremicus
30
Parasitoid of aphids
Aphelinus abdominalis
31
Egg parasitoid of moth
Trichogramma brassicae
32
is the first of the processes of parasitoid-host interaction that affect utilization.
Habitat selection
33
In this process, the parasite is responding to cues that indicate the presence of a host, but only after the parasite is in the appropriate habitat.
Host location
34
is the yes-or-no decision made by the parasite once it has found a host.
Host acceptance
35
Once hosts are found and accepted, they still must be physiologically and nutritionally suitable for the parasite progeny to develop successfully.
Host suitability
36
This process overlaps with host location especially host defences such as the immune response.
Host regulation