Thrips on the bamboo, take, and sasa plants in the Kyoto Botanical Garden at Shimogamo in Kyoto City were collected in May and July of 2016. A total of 9 species was collected, five species were reported here for the first time from Kyoto Prefecture, and four of them seem to have close association with various bamboo, take, and sasa plants. Several species of thrips recorded here are predators of small arthropods. We mentioned that some predaceous or omnivorous tuburiferan thrips in Phlaeothrips-lineage and Haplothrips-lineage are likely to be ovoviviparous species

MASUMOTO Masami

NAKAO Shiro

Thrips on the bamboo, take, and sasa plants in the Kyoto Botanical Garden at Shimogamo in Kyoto City were collected in May and July of 2016. A total of 9 species was collected, five species were reported here for the first time from Kyoto Prefecture, and four of them seem to have close association with various bamboo, take, and sasa plants. Several species of thrips recorded here are predators of small arthropods. We mentioned that some predaceous or omnivorous tuburiferan thrips in Phlaeothrips-lineage and Haplothrips-lineage are likely to be ovoviviparous species.departmental bulletin pape

Nakao, Shiro

Masumoto, Masami

Kyoto Prefectural University Repository / 京都府立大学学術機関リポジトリ

2017 9Shiro NAKAO, Masami MASUMOTORecords of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa in the Kyoto Botanical GardenIntroductionThysanoptera is an insect order involving ca. 6,000 species in the world (Buckman et al. 2013). In Japan, 405 species have been recorded (Masumoto 2016), but accurate number of species living in Japan is obscure yet. For lo-cal governmental lists of Thysanoptera in the Kanto region, in Gunma Prefecture only 6 species are listed at 2011, 33 species in Tochigi Prefecture, 96 species in Kanagawa in 2004, and 88 species in Tokyo (Kanasugi 2011). In the Kinki region, no information is available about the number of species of Thysanoptera. In Kyoto Prefecture, one of authors of the present report, SN added 32 species of Thysanopteran insect in the revision of faunal list revised in 2015 (Kyoto Prefecture 2015). However, in our collection there are over ten species that have not been shown in the revised list of Kyoto Prefecture. These species might be added to the list in future. In addition to them that were mainly collected between 1990 and 1999 in Kyoto, we recently collected thrips to reveal the thysanopteran fauna in Kyoto by a joint research program between Kyoto Prefectural University and the Kyoto Botanical Garden, and successfully got some species that were found in Kyoto Prefecture for the first time. Here, we listed thrips col-lected from bamboo, take, and sasa by beating method in the botanical garden (Shimogamo, Kyoto City) in 2016. In the present report, we newly record 5 thrips species from Kyoto Prefecture.1. Thrips associated with bamboo, take and sasa(1) Stenchaetothrips pleioblasti Masumoto & OkajimaMaterial examined. 1♀, on Phyllostachys auvea var. flavescens-inversa, 2-V-2016; 1♀, on Phyllostachys nigra f. bicol-or, 25-VII-2016.This terebrantian species (Thripidae) was recently described by Masumoto and Okajima (2013) based on speci-mens from Honshu Island, and was known as an endemic in Japan. This species is usually found on Pleioblastus chino and seems to be phytophagous thrips (Masumoto & Okajima 2013). Other records from some plant species of Records of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa (Poaceae: Bambusoideae) in the Kyoto Botanical Garden, with a special reference to ovoviviparity in Phlaeothripinae (Insecta: Thysanoptera)Shiro NAKAO* and Masami MASUMOTO**Abstract：Thrips on the bamboo, take, and sasa plants in the Kyoto Botanical Garden at Shimogamo in Kyoto City were collected in May and July of 2016. A total of 9 species was collected, five species were reported here for the first time from Kyoto Prefecture, and four of them seem to have close association with various bamboo, take, and sasa plants. Several species of thrips recorded here are predators of small arthropods. We mentioned that some predaceous or omnivorous tuburiferan thrips in Phlaeothrips-lineage and Haplothrips-lineage are likely to be ovoviviparous species. （Received September 28, 2017）Key words：Bamboo, Thysanoptera, Kyoto Botanical Garden, First rocords*  Graduate School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Kyoto Prefectural University** Yokohama Plant Protection Station10 Sci. Rep. Kyoto Pref. Univ., Life & Environ. Sci. No. 69Poaceae (ex. Pseudosasa japonica, Miscanthus sinensis), Cyperaceae, Asteraceae, and Cornaceae etc (Masumoto & Okajima 2013). It has been known that this species distributes in Miyagi, Fukushima, Kanagawa, and Ibaragi Pre-fectures, and on Chichi-jima Island in Tokyo (Masumoto & Okajima 2013). The present paper is the first record from Phyllostachys, and Kyoto Prefecture is added as a new locality.(2) Aleurodothrips fasciapennis (Franklin)Material examined. 1♀, on Bambusa multiplex, 2-V-2016; 1♀, on Tetragonocalamus quadrangularis, 25-VII-2016.Only one species is known in the genus Aleurodothrips, and this could well be included in the Phlaeothrips-lin-eage (Okajima 2006). This tuburiferan species is widespread in the tropics and subtropics around the world, and has been known from Kyushu and Ryukyu Islands in Japan (Okajima 2006). The present report is the first record from Honshu Island. At present, Kyoto City is the northern edge of the distribution. It is known that this species occurs on many kinds of plants, but frequently does on bamboo in East Asia, and is a predator of scale insect and whitefly (Okajima 2006). It is reported that this species feed most vigorously on Diaspididae such as Anidiella au-rantii (Maskell), Aspidiotus spp., and Lepidosaphes spp. etc (Palmer & Mound 1990).(3) Bamboosiella sasa OkajimaMaterial examined. 1♀, on Pleioblastus multifolium, 25-VII-2016.This is an endemic species of Honshu Island. Bamboosiella in the Oriental region is a member of Phlaeo-thrips-lineage (Mound & Minaei 2007). Okajima (2006) stated that this species occurs in sheaths of bamboo, Sasa pa-niculata in the temperate region. The genus Bamboosiella is seemed to contain both predator and fungus-feeder, and this species seems to be predator (Okajima 1995, 2006). The present report is a first record from Pleioblastus multifolium, and the first record from Kyoto Prefecture. A single individual of this species contain a broken chori-on, and the egg might contain embryo (Fig 1; A and B). In addition to this, one individual of Haplothrips sp. (H. gan-glbaueri or H. brevitubus) on Pleioblastus chino var. viridis in the present collections also has a whole chorion with a developing embryo (Fig 1; C and D). These two individuals suggest that ovoviviparity may be prevalent in Bam-boosiella and Haplothrips. Ovoviviparous thrips are well known in fungus-feeders in Idolothripinae (Ananthakrish-nan 1984, 1990), ex. Bactrothrips (Krantz et al. 2002), however, we do not know ovoviviparous thrips in Phlaeo-thrips-lineage and Haplothrips-lineage. It is noteworthy that some predaceous or omnivorous tuburiferan thrips are likely to be ovoviviparous species.(4) Podothrips odonaspicola (Kurosawa)Material examined. 1♀, on Pleioblastus multifolium, 25-VII-2016.Podothrips is a worldwide genus, and a member of Haplothrips-lineage. The genus Podothrips includes 24 spe-cies, and all species of this genus appear to be coccid predators living on Poaceae (Mound & Minaei 2007). It is known that Podothrips odonaspicola feeds on Odonaspis secreta (Cockerell) (Palmer & Mound 1990). The present paper is the first record of P. odonaspicola from Kyoto Prefecture. This species had been recorded from Honshu and India (Okajima 2006).(5) Haplothrips ganglbaueri SchmutzMaterial examined. 1 ♂ , on Pleioblastus linearis, and 1♀, on Bambusa multiplex, 2-V-2016.This species is known as a pest thrips of rice and other grasses (Abraham et al. 1972; Ananthakrishnan & Thangavelu 1976), but one of the author, SN had confirmed that this species complete development from egg to adult eclosion only by feeding Thrips larvae (unpublished data). Thus this is an omnivorous thrips.(6) Haplothrips brevitubus (Karny)Material examined. 1♀, on Pleioblastus chino var. vaginatus, and 2♀, on Phyllostachys nigra f. bicolor, 25-VII-2016.This species is known as a biological control agent against pest thrips in the main lands in Japan (Kakimoto et al. 2005). This omnivorous thrips feeds on pine pollen, thrips, and eggs of small insects and mite, etc.2017 11Shiro NAKAO, Masami MASUMOTORecords of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa in the Kyoto Botanical GardenFig. 1. Female adult of Bamboosiella sasa (A and B) and Haplothrips sp. (C and D) containing developing embryo in chorion (B and D).12 Sci. Rep. Kyoto Pref. Univ., Life & Environ. Sci. No. 692. Thrips hovering on bamboo, take and sasa(1) Trichromothrips elegans Masumoto & OkajimaMaterial examined. 2♀, on Pleioblastus linearis, and 1♀, on Bambusa multiplex, 2-V-2016.This species was described in 2005 by Masumoto and Okajima, and one of 5 species in the genus from Japan. Males were unknown. Various kinds of evergreen trees are known as host plants of this species: Aucuba japonica, Neolistsea serica, Lithocarpus edulis, and Machilus thunbergii (Masumoto & Okajima 2005). The genus Trichromo-thrips containing over 30 species is distributed worldwide, although species diversification has taken place predomi-nantly in South Asia (Bhatti 2000; Masumoto & Okajima 2005, 2011; Ng & Mound 2015). Trichromothrips elegans has been known from Tokyo and Kanagawa Prefecture. This is the first record from Kyoto Prefecture.(2) Heliothrips haemorrhoidalis (Bouché)Material examined. 1♀, on Chimonobambusa tumidissinoda, 5-VII-2016.This species is known as a pest thrips of Vitis spp. and Citrus spp., and recorded from various plants including Machilus thunbergii, Persea americana, Camellia japonica, Rosa spp. and so on (Uesumi 1988). Well-known as the glasshouse thrips throughout the world.(3) Thrips coloratus SchmutzMaterial examined. 1♀, on Chimonobambusa marmoreal var. variegate, 5-VII-2016.This species is known as a pest thrips of Eriobotrya japonica and Ficus carica, and recorded from various plants, such as Cosmos bipinnatus, Camellia japonica, Rosa spp., Castanea crenata, and Cinnamomun japonicum (On-ogi & Fujimoto 1988; Nakao unpublished).Acknowledgements. This research was conducted as a joint research program between Kyoto Prefectural Univer-sity and the Kyoto Prefectural Botanical Garden in 2016. We wish to thank to Mr. S. Matsutani and Mr. S. Nishiha-ra for giving us historical and taxonomic information about bamboo, take, and sasa in the botanical garden, and Dr. Y. Yoshiyasu for comments on the earlier draft.ReferencesAbraham CC, Thomas B, Karunakaran K, Gopadarishnan R, 1972. Occurrence of Haplothrips ganglbaueri Schmutz (Phlaeothripidae: Thysanoptera) as a serious pest of rice earheads in Kerala. Current Science 41(19): 721.Ananthakrishnan TN, 1984. Bioecology of thrips. Indira Publishing House. Michigan. 233 p.Ananthakrishnan TN, 1990. Reproductive biology of thrips. Indira Publishing House. Michigan. 158 p.Ananthakrishnan TN, Thangavelu K, 1976. The cereal thrips Haplothrips ganglbaueri Schmutz with particular reference to the trends of infestation on Oryza sativa and the weed Echinochloa crusgalli. Proceedings of Indian Acadeny of Science 83B (5): 196-201.Bhatti JS, 2000. Revision of Trichromothrips and related genera (Terebrantia: Thripidae). Oriental Insects 34:1-65.Buckman RS, Mound LA, Whiting MF, 2013. Phylogeny of thrips (Insecta: Thysanoptera) based on five molecular loci. Systematic Entomology 38: 123-133.Kakimoto K, Inoue H, Hinomoto N, Noda T, Hirano K, Kashio T, Kusigemati K, Okajima S, 2006. Potential of Haplothrips brevitubus (Karny) (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae) as a predator of mulberry thrips Pseudodendrothrips mori (Niwa) (Thysanoptera: Thripidae). Biological Control 37: 314-319.Kanasugi T, 2011. Insect fauna in Gunma Prefecture. http://www.gmnh.pref.gunma.jp/wp-content/uploads/report2011_7.pdf. (accessed on March 30, 2017) (in Japanese).Krantz BD, Shibata T, Tuchida K, Okajima S, 2002. Reproductive mode and split sex ratios in the facultatively ovoviviparous thrips, Bactrothrips brevitubus. Evolutionary Ecology Research 4: 1075-1092.Kyoto Prefecture, 2015. Thysanoptera in Kyoto. http://www.pref.kyoto.jp/kankyo/mokuroku/bio/insect.html#azamiuma. (accessed on March 30, 2017) (in Japanese).2017 13Shiro NAKAO, Masami MASUMOTORecords of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa in the Kyoto Botanical GardenMasumoto M, 2016. Thysanoptera. In: the Editional Committee of Catalogue of the Insects of Japan ed. Catalogue of the Insects of Japan, Vol. 4, Paraneoptera. Touka shobo, Fukuoka, p 44-85.Masumoto M, Okajima S, 2005. 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Vol.2. The suborder Tubulifera (Thysanoptera). Touka Shobo, Fukuoka. 720 p.Onogi S, Fujimoto K, 1988. (9) Thrips coloratus Schmutz. In: Umeya K, Kudo I, Miyazaki T eds. Pest thrips of Japan. Zenkoku Noson Kyoiku Kyokai, Tokyo, p 308-309 (in Japanese).Palmer JM, Mound LA, 1990. 2.2.5 Thysanoptera. In: Rosen D ed. World crop pests 4B, Armored scale insects, their biology, natural enemies and control. Vol. B. p 67-75.Uesumi Y, 1988. (1) Heliothrips haemorrhoidalis (Bouché). In: Umeya K, Kudo I, Miyazaki T eds. Pest thrips of Japan. Zenkoku Noson Kyoiku Kyokai, Tokyo, p 293-295 (in Japanese).

Records of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa (Poaceae: Bambusoideae) in the Kyoto Botanical Garden, with a special reference to ovoviviparity in Phlaeothripinae (Insecta: Thysanoptera)

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Records of thrips on bamboo, take and sasa (Poaceae: Bambusoideae) in the Kyoto Botanical Garden, with a special reference to ovoviviparity in Phlaeothripinae (Insecta: Thysanoptera)

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