
入侵植物对植食性昆虫的防御演化
Defenses of invasive plants against herbivorous insects
黄丽娜1** 郭艳慧2** 周泽立2 冯广涛2 孙 晓2***
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DOI:10.7679/j.issn.2095-1353.2025.137
作者单位:1. 开封市农业农村发展服务中心,开封 475004;2. 河南大学生命科学学院,开封 475004
中文关键词:生物入侵;植物-昆虫互作;防御演化;次生代谢;挥发性有机化合物;协同演化;生物防治
英文关键词:biological invasion; plant-insect interactions; defense evolution; secondary metabolism; volatile organic compounds; co-evolution; biological control
中文摘要:
外来植物入侵严重威胁生物多样性和农林生态系统的可持续发展。入侵植物的成功定殖和扩张与其对新生境中植食性昆虫的适应性演化密切相关。本文系统综述了入侵植物防御策略的演化格局及其生态效应,重点探讨了化学防御、物理防御和植物挥发物介导防御三个维度的协同进化。在化学防御方面,入侵植物表现出定性防御和定量防御的演化,这种防御策略使入侵植物能够平衡防御成本与生态收益。物理防御特征如叶片增厚、毛状体密度增加等显著增强,并表现出抗逆、抗虫等多效性功能。挥发物介导的防御则重构了多营养级互作网络,影响植食性昆虫行为、植食性昆虫的天敌招募及传粉效率。最后,本文提出未来研究应重点关注防御性状演化的分子调控机制、多营养级互作网络下的协同进化规律、专食性昆虫在生物防治中的应用潜力及全球变化因子影响等四个方向的研究,为发展基于生态互作原理的入侵植物治理策略提供理论依据和技术支持。
英文摘要:
Invasive,
alien plants pose a serious threat to biodiversity and the sustainable
development of agricultural and forestry. The spread of invasive plants is
closely related to their evolutionary response to herbivorous insects in novel
habitats. This article provides a systematic review of the evolution of the
defense strategies of invasive plants and their ecological effects of these,
focusing on chemical defense, physical defense, and volatile-mediated defense.
In terms of chemical defense, invasive plants exhibit evolutionary shifts in
both qualitative and quantitative defenses, enabling them to precisely balance
the costs and ecological benefits of defense. Physical defense traits, such as
increased leaf thickness and higher trichome density, are significantly
enhanced and play multi-functional roles in both stress resistance and insect
defense. Volatile-mediated defenses reconstruct multi-trophic interaction
networks, influencing the behavior of herbivorous insects, the recruitment of
natural enemies, and pollination efficiency. Finally, this paper proposes that
future research should prioritize four key areas: The molecular regulatory
mechanisms underlying defensive trait evolution, patterns of co-evolution
within multi-trophic interaction networks, the potential application of
specialist natural enemies in biological control, and the impact of global
climate change factors. Further research on these areas will provide a
theoretical basis for developing invasion management strategies grounded in
ecological interaction principles.