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Ganaspis

ABSTRACT: Ganaspis sp. overview

PROVIDER: PRJNA190063 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
		Other
	SRR10726109_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR10726109_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR805500.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR805628_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Project description:The purpose of this project was to identify venom proteins from the venom gland of Ganaspis hookeri (strain GhFl, formerly 'G1'), a parasitoid wasp species that infects fruit flies in the genus Drosophila.

2021-01-27 | PXD023825 | Pride

Ganaspis hookeri strain:GhFl

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Genome divergence and reproductive incompatibility among populations of Ganaspis near brasiliensis.

Project description:During the last decade, the spotted wing drosophila, Drosophila suzukii, has spread from eastern Asia to the Americas, Europe, and Africa. This fly attacks many species of cultivated and wild fruits with soft, thin skins, where its serrated ovipositor allows it to lay eggs in undamaged fruit. Parasitoids from the native range of D. suzukii may provide sustainable management of this polyphagous pest. Among these parasitoids, host-specificity testing has revealed a lineage of Ganaspis near brasiliensis, referred to in this paper as G1, that appears to be a cryptic species more host-specific to D. suzukii than other parasitoids. Differentiation among cryptic species is critical for introduction and subsequent evaluation of their impact on D. suzukii. Here, we present results on divergence in genomic sequences and architecture and reproductive isolation between lineages of Ganaspis near brasiliensis that appear to be cryptic species. We studied five populations, two from China, two from Japan, and one from Canada, identified as the G1 vs G3 lineages based on differences in cytochrome oxidase l sequences. We assembled and annotated the genomes of these populations and analyzed divergences in sequence and genome architecture between them. We also report results from crosses to test reproductive compatibility between the G3 lineage from China and the G1 lineage from Japan. The combined results on sequence divergence, differences in genome architectures, ortholog divergence, reproductive incompatibility, differences in host ranges and microhabitat preferences, and differences in morphology show that these lineages are different species. Thus, the decision to evaluate the lineages separately and only import and introduce the more host-specific lineage to North America and Europe was appropriate.

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Larval host gene expression study in Drosophila post parasitic wasp-infection

Project description:Upon pathogenic infection, drosophila larval host mounts an immune response. Parasitic wasps inject venom that contain virulence factors during oviposition, which can elicit host immune response, and in some cases, suppress host immune responses altogether. Several microarray experiments have been performed on different classes of parasitic wasps. We wanted to compare how Ganaspis xanthopoda-infected hosts respond compared to other classes of parasitic wasps.

2010-11-23 | GSE25522 | GEO

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