Pathogen-induced changes in floral scent may increase honeybee-mediated dispersal of Erwinia amylovora

Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora , the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybe...

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Published inThe ISME Journal Vol. 13; no. 4; pp. 847 - 859
Main Authors Cellini, Antonio, Giacomuzzi, Valentino, Donati, Irene, Farneti, Brian, Rodriguez-Estrada, Maria T., Savioli, Stefano, Angeli, Sergio, Spinelli, Francesco
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 01.04.2019
Oxford University Press
Subjects
631/326/41/2531
631/449/2668
Animals
Apis mellifera
Apples
Bacteria
Bees
Bioactive compounds
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Blight
Dispersal
Dispersion
Ecological effects
Ecology
Erwinia amylovora
Erwinia amylovora - physiology
Evolutionary Biology
Flowering
Flowers
Flowers - physiology
Life Sciences
Malus - physiology
Microbial Ecology
Microbial Genetics and Genomics
Microbiology
Odorants
Pathogens
Plant diseases
Plant Diseases - microbiology
Plant Nectar - chemistry
Plant reproduction
Plants (botany)
Pollen
Pollen - chemistry
Pollinators
Volatile compounds
Volatile Organic Compounds - chemistry
Online AccessGet full text

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Abstract Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora , the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybees are able to discriminate between healthy and E. amylovora -infected flowers, thus altering the dispersal of the pathogen. For this reason, honeybees were previously trained to forage either on inoculated or healthy (control) apple flower. After the training, the two honeybee groups were equally exposed to inoculated and control flowering apple plants. To assess their preference, three independent methods were used: (1) direct count of visiting bees per time frame; (2) incidence on apple flowers of a marker bacterium ( Pantoea agglomerans , strain P10c) carried by foragers; (3) quantification of E. amylovora populations in the collected pollen loads, proportional to the number of visits to infected flowers. The results show that both honeybee groups preferred control flowers over inoculated ones. The characterisation of volatile compounds released by flowers revealed a different emission of several bioactive compounds, providing an explanation for honeybee preference. As an unexpected ecological consequence, the influence of infection on floral scent increasing the visit rate on healthy flowers may promote a secondary bacterial spread.
AbstractList Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora, the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybees are able to discriminate between healthy and E. amylovora-infected flowers, thus altering the dispersal of the pathogen. For this reason, honeybees were previously trained to forage either on inoculated or healthy (control) apple flower. After the training, the two honeybee groups were equally exposed to inoculated and control flowering apple plants. To assess their preference, three independent methods were used: (1) direct count of visiting bees per time frame; (2) incidence on apple flowers of a marker bacterium (Pantoea agglomerans, strain P10c) carried by foragers; (3) quantification of E. amylovora populations in the collected pollen loads, proportional to the number of visits to infected flowers. The results show that both honeybee groups preferred control flowers over inoculated ones. The characterisation of volatile compounds released by flowers revealed a different emission of several bioactive compounds, providing an explanation for honeybee preference. As an unexpected ecological consequence, the influence of infection on floral scent increasing the visit rate on healthy flowers may promote a secondary bacterial spread.
Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora , the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybees are able to discriminate between healthy and E. amylovora -infected flowers, thus altering the dispersal of the pathogen. For this reason, honeybees were previously trained to forage either on inoculated or healthy (control) apple flower. After the training, the two honeybee groups were equally exposed to inoculated and control flowering apple plants. To assess their preference, three independent methods were used: (1) direct count of visiting bees per time frame; (2) incidence on apple flowers of a marker bacterium ( Pantoea agglomerans , strain P10c) carried by foragers; (3) quantification of E. amylovora populations in the collected pollen loads, proportional to the number of visits to infected flowers. The results show that both honeybee groups preferred control flowers over inoculated ones. The characterisation of volatile compounds released by flowers revealed a different emission of several bioactive compounds, providing an explanation for honeybee preference. As an unexpected ecological consequence, the influence of infection on floral scent increasing the visit rate on healthy flowers may promote a secondary bacterial spread.
Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora, the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybees are able to discriminate between healthy and E. amylovora-infected flowers, thus altering the dispersal of the pathogen. For this reason, honeybees were previously trained to forage either on inoculated or healthy (control) apple flower. After the training, the two honeybee groups were equally exposed to inoculated and control flowering apple plants. To assess their preference, three independent methods were used: (1) direct count of visiting bees per time frame; (2) incidence on apple flowers of a marker bacterium (Pantoea agglomerans, strain P10c) carried by foragers; (3) quantification of E. amylovora populations in the collected pollen loads, proportional to the number of visits to infected flowers. The results show that both honeybee groups preferred control flowers over inoculated ones. The characterisation of volatile compounds released by flowers revealed a different emission of several bioactive compounds, providing an explanation for honeybee preference. As an unexpected ecological consequence, the influence of infection on floral scent increasing the visit rate on healthy flowers may promote a secondary bacterial spread.Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the bacterium Erwinia amylovora, the causative agent of fire blight disease in pomaceous plants. In this research, we evaluated whether honeybees are able to discriminate between healthy and E. amylovora-infected flowers, thus altering the dispersal of the pathogen. For this reason, honeybees were previously trained to forage either on inoculated or healthy (control) apple flower. After the training, the two honeybee groups were equally exposed to inoculated and control flowering apple plants. To assess their preference, three independent methods were used: (1) direct count of visiting bees per time frame; (2) incidence on apple flowers of a marker bacterium (Pantoea agglomerans, strain P10c) carried by foragers; (3) quantification of E. amylovora populations in the collected pollen loads, proportional to the number of visits to infected flowers. The results show that both honeybee groups preferred control flowers over inoculated ones. The characterisation of volatile compounds released by flowers revealed a different emission of several bioactive compounds, providing an explanation for honeybee preference. As an unexpected ecological consequence, the influence of infection on floral scent increasing the visit rate on healthy flowers may promote a secondary bacterial spread.
Author Cellini, Antonio
Savioli, Stefano
Spinelli, Francesco
Farneti, Brian
Angeli, Sergio
Giacomuzzi, Valentino
Rodriguez-Estrada, Maria T.
Donati, Irene
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30504898$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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SSID ssj0057667
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Snippet Honeybees are well recognised for their key role in plant reproduction as pollinators. On the other hand, their activity may vector some pathogens, such as the...
SourceID pubmedcentral
proquest
pubmed
crossref
springer
SourceType Open Access Repository
Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 847
SubjectTerms 631/326/41/2531
631/449/2668
Animals
Apis mellifera
Apples
Bacteria
Bees
Bioactive compounds
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Blight
Dispersal
Dispersion
Ecological effects
Ecology
Erwinia amylovora
Erwinia amylovora - physiology
Evolutionary Biology
Flowering
Flowers
Flowers - physiology
Life Sciences
Malus - physiology
Microbial Ecology
Microbial Genetics and Genomics
Microbiology
Odorants
Pathogens
Plant diseases
Plant Diseases - microbiology
Plant Nectar - chemistry
Plant reproduction
Plants (botany)
Pollen
Pollen - chemistry
Pollinators
Volatile compounds
Volatile Organic Compounds - chemistry
Title Pathogen-induced changes in floral scent may increase honeybee-mediated dispersal of Erwinia amylovora
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41396-018-0319-2
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30504898
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2194105842
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2149019892
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC6461938
Volume 13
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