Body shape and fluctuating asymmetry following different feeding sources and feeding time in a triatomine, Triatoma pallidipennis (Stål, 1892)

Even when an animal has a generalist diet, different food sources can impact its body shape and fluctuating asymmetry (a stress indicator; FA). To test this, we varied the food source (mammalian, avian or defibrinated mammalian blood; and control animals - ad libitum feeding) and the time of feeding...

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Veröffentlicht in:Infection, genetics and evolution genetics and evolution, 2022-03, Vol.98, p.105199-105199, Article 105199
Hauptverfasser: Gutiérrez-Cabrera, Ana E., Montaño, Raúl Badillo, González, Lorena, Ospina-Garcés, Sandra M., Córdoba-Aguilar, Alex
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container_title Infection, genetics and evolution
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creator Gutiérrez-Cabrera, Ana E.
Montaño, Raúl Badillo
González, Lorena
Ospina-Garcés, Sandra M.
Córdoba-Aguilar, Alex
description Even when an animal has a generalist diet, different food sources can impact its body shape and fluctuating asymmetry (a stress indicator; FA). To test this, we varied the food source (mammalian, avian or defibrinated mammalian blood; and control animals - ad libitum feeding) and the time of feeding (every 8 days, 45 days and ad libitum) having the Chagas triatomine vector, Triatoma pallidipennis (Stål, 1892), as a study animal which has presumable generalist feeding habits. This factorial design was applied since first instar animals until adulthood. As response variables, we measured body shape and FA in adults of both sexes, using a two-dimensional geometric morphometrics protocol. The highest variance in body shape was explained by diet (17%), followed by sex nested within diet (12%). Males had less morphological differentiation than females: females with defibrinated blood provided every 45 days differentiated more, while those that fed on mammalian blood every 8 days differed less. Distances among the averages of the FA component related to shape indicated greater distances between avian blood provided every 45 days and mammalian blood provided every 8 days, as well as between the two groups fed on avian blood (feeding every 8 and 45 days), followed by avian and defibrinated blood, both fed every 8 days. These results indicate that blood source and feeding time have significant effects on the body shape, and FA in females and both sexes. Thus, despite general feeding habits, avian blood showed a greater impact on shape and FA in triatomines. This may select for triatomines to use mammal blood rather than avian blood if they have the chance to do so. •Triatomine insects are vectors of Trypanosoma cruzi, causal agent of Chagas disease.•Triatomines are blood feeding vectors of apparent generalist feeding nature.•We tested if shape and fluctuating asymmetry (FA) of Triatoma pallidipennis bugs varied with mammalian vs avian blood diet.•Avian blood induced more divergent body shape and higher FA levels than mammalian blood.•We postulate that triatomines may choose blood host source in the wild.
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Distances among the averages of the FA component related to shape indicated greater distances between avian blood provided every 45 days and mammalian blood provided every 8 days, as well as between the two groups fed on avian blood (feeding every 8 and 45 days), followed by avian and defibrinated blood, both fed every 8 days. These results indicate that blood source and feeding time have significant effects on the body shape, and FA in females and both sexes. Thus, despite general feeding habits, avian blood showed a greater impact on shape and FA in triatomines. 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To test this, we varied the food source (mammalian, avian or defibrinated mammalian blood; and control animals - ad libitum feeding) and the time of feeding (every 8 days, 45 days and ad libitum) having the Chagas triatomine vector, Triatoma pallidipennis (Stål, 1892), as a study animal which has presumable generalist feeding habits. This factorial design was applied since first instar animals until adulthood. As response variables, we measured body shape and FA in adults of both sexes, using a two-dimensional geometric morphometrics protocol. The highest variance in body shape was explained by diet (17%), followed by sex nested within diet (12%). Males had less morphological differentiation than females: females with defibrinated blood provided every 45 days differentiated more, while those that fed on mammalian blood every 8 days differed less. Distances among the averages of the FA component related to shape indicated greater distances between avian blood provided every 45 days and mammalian blood provided every 8 days, as well as between the two groups fed on avian blood (feeding every 8 and 45 days), followed by avian and defibrinated blood, both fed every 8 days. These results indicate that blood source and feeding time have significant effects on the body shape, and FA in females and both sexes. Thus, despite general feeding habits, avian blood showed a greater impact on shape and FA in triatomines. This may select for triatomines to use mammal blood rather than avian blood if they have the chance to do so. •Triatomine insects are vectors of Trypanosoma cruzi, causal agent of Chagas disease.•Triatomines are blood feeding vectors of apparent generalist feeding nature.•We tested if shape and fluctuating asymmetry (FA) of Triatoma pallidipennis bugs varied with mammalian vs avian blood diet.•Avian blood induced more divergent body shape and higher FA levels than mammalian blood.•We postulate that triatomines may choose blood host source in the wild.</abstract><cop>Netherlands</cop><pub>Elsevier B.V</pub><pmid>34974200</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.meegid.2021.105199</doi><tpages>1</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Animals
Bird
Body variation
Diet
Ecology
Feeding Behavior
Female
Geometric morphometrics
Male
Mammal
Nymph - anatomy & histology
Nymph - growth & development
Nymph - physiology
Somatotypes
Time Factors
Triatoma - anatomy & histology
Triatoma - growth & development
Triatoma - physiology
title Body shape and fluctuating asymmetry following different feeding sources and feeding time in a triatomine, Triatoma pallidipennis (Stål, 1892)
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