RRC ID |
57143
|
著者 |
Miwa Y, Koganezawa M, Yamamoto D.
|
タイトル |
Antennae sense heat stress to inhibit mating and promote escaping in Drosophila females.
|
ジャーナル |
J Neurogenet
|
Abstract |
Environmental stress is a major factor that affects courtship behavior and evolutionary fitness. Although mature virgin females of Drosophila melanogaster usually accept a courting male to mate, they may not mate under stressful conditions. Above the temperature optimal for mating (20-25 °C), copulation success of D. melanogaster declines with increasing temperature although we observed vigorous courtship attempts by males, and no copulation takes place at temperatures over 36 °C. We attempted to identify the sensory pathway for detecting heat threat that drives a female to escape rather than to engage in mating that detects hot temperature and suppresses courtship behavior. We found that the artificial activation of warmth-sensitive neurons ('hot cells') in the antennal arista of females completely abrogates female copulation success even at permissive temperatures below 32 °C. Moreover, mutational loss of the GR28b.d thermoreceptor protein caused females to copulate even at 36 °C. These results indicate that antennal hot cells provide the input channel for detecting the high ambient temperature in the control of virgin female mating under stressful conditions.
|
巻・号 |
32(4)
|
ページ |
353-363
|
公開日 |
2018-12-1
|
DOI |
10.1080/01677063.2018.1513507
|
PMID |
30231794
|
MeSH |
Animals
Drosophila Proteins / metabolism*
Drosophila melanogaster
Escape Reaction / physiology
Female
Heat-Shock Response / physiology
Receptors, Cell Surface / metabolism*
Sensilla / physiology*
Sexual Behavior, Animal / physiology*
|
IF |
1.698
|
引用数 |
1
|
リソース情報 |
ショウジョウバエ |
|