Published 2005 | Version v1
Report

Widespread distribution of the piggyBac transposon in various bactrocera species

  • 1. Dept. of Animal Biology, University of Pavia, Pavia (Italy)
  • 2. CNRS-Laboratoire Populations, Genetique et Evolution, Gif-sur-Yvette (France)

Description

Full text: The piggyBac transposable element from the Lepidopteran species Trichoplusia ni is currently the most widely used vector for insect transgenesis. Consequently, the presence of piggyBac-like sequences has been investigated, by PCR and Southern analysis, in different species of target genera such as Ceratitis, Bactrocera and Anastrepha, along with Tirhitromina and Rhagoletis. PiggyBac-like sequences were detected in several Bactrocera species. The evolution of the piggyBac-like sequences is discussed with respect to the phylogenies of the hosts. (author)

Part of:
FAO/IAEA international conference on area-wide control of insect pests: Integrating the sterile insect and related nuclear and other techniques. Book of extended synopses

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
FAO/IAEA international conference on area-wide control of insect pests: Integrating the sterile insect and related nuclear and other techniques. Book of extended synopses
Imprint Pagination
386 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 302
Report number
IAEA-CN--131

Conference

Title
Integrating the sterile insect and related nuclear and other techniques
Acronym
FAO/IAEA international conference on area-wide control of insect pests
Dates
9-13 May 2005
Place
Vienna (Austria)

INIS

Country of Publication
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Country of Input or Organization
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
INIS RN
36076023
Subject category
S60: APPLIED LIFE SCIENCES;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
ANASTREPHA; EVOLUTION; PEST CONTROL; POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION; STERILE MALE TECHNIQUE
Descriptors DEC
ANIMALS; ARTHROPODS; CONTROL; DIPTERA; FLIES; FRUIT FLIES; GENE AMPLIFICATION; INSECTS; INVERTEBRATES

Optional Information

Secondary number(s)
IAEA-CN--131/2P