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1.
Harald W. Krenn 《Zoomorphology》1990,110(2):105-114
Summary The mouthparts of Lepidoptera were investigated in a number of species by morphological and cinematographical methods. Both the galeae (which compose the proboscis) and the basal maxillary components (stipites) were studied in the resting position, in motion, and during feeding. In the resting position the proboscis is coiled so tightly that the surfaces of the consecutive coils are in close contact and the outermost coil touches the ventral side of the head. Cuticular processes of the galeal wall interlock between the coils in this position. In the investigated species they occur on the galeal wall and on the ventral side of the head in varying number and distribution. By the extension of the basal galeal joint, the coiled proboscis is released from its resting position and is elevated continuously. It uncoils in 3–5 steps which effect the entire length simultaneously. Each uncoiling step occurs synchronously with a compression of the stipital tubes on either side of the body. These compression movements pump hemolymph into the galeae. In all investigated Lepidoptera the uncoiled proboscis shows a distinct downward bend at a certain point which is also detectable in anaesthetized or freshly killed animals in some species. This feeding position and the movements of the uncoiled proboscis are similar in all species despite the intrinsic galeal muscles being variously arranged in the galeal lumen in different Lepidoptera. When comparing cross-sections through corresponding regions of coiled and uncoiled proboscises, the curvatures of the dorsal galeal walls remain unchanged. Coiling of the proboscis starts at the tip and progresses to the base. After coiling the proboscis tightly beneath the head, the diameter of the spiral widens due to its elastic properties until the proboscis props itself against the ventral side of the head. This elastic effect combined with the interlocking cuticular processes seems to be responsible for the resting position of the proboscis.Abbreviations
an
antenna
-
bre
bend region
-
ca
cardo
-
ci
cibarium
-
cl
clypeus
-
co
complex eye
-
cp
cuticular process
-
dre
distal region
-
esm
external tentoriostipital muscle
-
fc
food canal
-
fst
flat part of the stipes
-
ga
galea
-
hs
horizontal septum
-
igm
intrinsic galeal muscles
-
ism
internal tentoriostipital muscle
-
la
labium
-
lap
labial palpus
-
lr
labrum
-
mxp
maxillary palpus
-
ne
nerve
-
pi
pilifer
-
pom
primary oblique galeal muscles
-
pr
proboscis
-
pre
proximal region
-
sa
salivarium
-
se
sensillum
-
som
secondary oblique galeal muscles
-
st
stipes
-
stl
stipital lamella
-
te
tentorium
-
tr
trachea
-
tst
tubular part of the stipes
-
vm
ventral membrane
-
vs
vertical septum 相似文献
2.
The anatomy of the proboscis was studied in representatives of all major subfamilies of Papilionoidea and several outgroup taxa which included Hesperiidae, Hedylidae and Geometroidea. In all species the cross-sectional outline of the tapering proboscis continuously changes from proximal to the tip while the central food canal, formed by the concave medial galeal walls, retains its oval shape. Each galea contains three types of muscles, a branching trachea, nerves, sensilla, and at least one longitudinal septum. We focused on the varying arrangement and distribution of the intrinsic galeal muscles from the basal galeal joint to the tip region. The plesiomorphic condition of the galeal composition of Papilionoidea is regarded to include one basal intrinsic muscle in the basal joint region and two series of intrinsic muscles, i.e. the lateral intrinsic galeal muscles and the median intrinsic galeal muscles, both series extending from the proximal region to the tip region. The plesiomorphic arrangements of the intrinsic muscle series are found in all representatives of Papilionidae, in one species of Lycaenidae (sensu lato), in many Nymphalidae (sensu lato), and in all outgroup species. Three apomorphic character states are distinguished regarding the presence and extension of the median intrinsic galeal muscles. (1) Present up to 35% of the proboscis length and absent distally in Pieridae, Lycaeninae (Lycaenidae), Satyrinae (Nymphalidae), and Danainae (Nymphalidae). (2) Present in the proximal third of the proboscis and again near the tip between 80 and 90% of the proboscis length in the examined Heliconiinae (Nymphalidae). (3) Completely absent, as in one lycaenid species from the subfamily Riodininae. 相似文献
3.
Harald W. Krenn 《Acta zoologica》2000,81(3):259-266
Krenn, H. W. 2000. Proboscis musculature in the butterfly Vanessa cardui (Nymphalidae, Lepidoptera): settling the proboscis recoiling controversy. —Acta Zoologica (Stockholm) 81 : 259–266 The proboscis of Vanessa cardui (Nymphalidae) contains two basal galeal muscles and two different series of numerous oblique muscles. Both muscle series extend from the proximal region up to the tip‐region; the individual muscles of each series run a constant course throughout the proboscis. In contrast to other butterflies, the knee bend region does not have additional types of muscles. The analysis of shock‐frozen proboscises reveals that the dorsal wall is arched outwardly in the uncoiled, feeding position whereas in the coiled, resting position the dorsal proboscis wall is flat or concave. This results in a significantly greater cross‐sectional area due to the significantly greater dorso‐ventral diameter in uncoiled proboscises. After freezing the proboscis in its distal region, it can still be uncoiled, however, it cannot be fully recoiled. These morphometric and experimental results indicate that the oblique proboscis muscles are responsible for recoiling the proboscis to the resting position. 相似文献
4.
The extended proboscis of the toxoglossan gastropod Conus may exceed four times its contracted length and 1.5 times the shell length. The proboscis wall consists of cuboidal epidermis and circular, crossed helical and longitudinal muscle layers. Between the proboscis wall and its lumen, free longitudinal muscles and nerves course through haemocoel. A thick layer of connective tissue and columnar epithelium surround the proboscis lumen. In C. Catus , muscle comprises about 70% of the volume of the proboscis (exclusive of its lumen) and haemocoel about 20%, in both moderately extended and contracted states. Differentiation along the length of the proboscis includes gradual replacement of muscle by connective tissue distally in the proboscis wall, and a subapical sphincter muscle that probably prevents back-slippage of the detached radular tooth prior to its use in feeding and aids injection of the tooth into the prey during capture. 相似文献
5.
H. F. Paulus H. W. Krenn 《Journal of Zoological Systematics and Evolutionary Research》1996,34(4):203-216
Comparative morphology of the butterfly proboscis and its sensilla — a contribution to the phylogenetic systematics of Papilionoidea (Insecta, Lepidoptera) The morphology of the proboscis was investigated in more than 70 European representatives of Papilionoidea using light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy. The composition of the proboscis wall, its surface structures, as well as the shape and distribution of the different types of sensilla are compared. Special attention is given to the tip region and the diversity of the sensilla styloconica. Plesiomorphic features of the proboscis of Papilionoidea were found to include vertically extended exocuticular ribs composing the galeal wall, cuticular spines restricted to the ventral side of the proximal galea, and two rows of fluted sensilla styloconica restricted to the tip region. Apomorphic features of the proboscis in Papilionidae are three rows of small sensilla styloconica. The presence of cuticular spines all over the galeae was identified as an autapomorphy of Pieridae. Possible apomorphies of Nymphalidae are oblique exocuticular ribs of the galeal wall and the great number and length of the sensilla styloconica (significant at p < 0.01, t-test). A possible synapomorphy of Lycaenidae and Riodinidae are cuticlar spines up to the distal galeae. Distinct transformation series of sensilla styloconica give evidence that divergent evolutionary trends led from fluted shafts to a multitude of other shapes in Papilionidae, Nymphalidae (sensu lato), and Lycaenidae. Long smooth-shafted, club-shaped sensilla styloconica, bearing apical spines, are found in Nymphalinae, Apaturinae and Limenitidinae. Highly derived sensilla styloconica evolved in Heliconiinae and Melitaeini, which are arranged in only one row in both taxa. Their shafts are smooth, flattened and bear an excentral sensory cone. Further apomorphic character states are dented flutes which evolved several times, independently from each other in Satyrinae, Lycaeninae and Riodinidae. The results are discussed in a systematical context and provide the basis for a better understanding of the function of different morphological structures of the proboscis in feeding. 相似文献
6.
A new genus and species of heteronemertean, Yinia pratensis gen. nov. and sp. nov., collected from low salinity waters (salinity
0.2–0.4 ‰) at Changjiang River Estuary, is described and illustrated. The species possesses a proboscis with an outer circular
and an inner longitudinal muscle layer, and is placed in family Lineidae sensu Gibson. The following combination of morphological
features distinguishes the new species from any other genera in this family: proboscis with two muscle crosses; dermis without
connective tissue layer between gland cells and body wall outer longitudinal muscle layer; rhynchocoel wall circular muscles
not interweaving with adjacent body wall longitudinal muscles; foregut with circular somatic muscles and subepithelial gland
cell layer; neurochord cells present in central nervous system; caudal cirrus missing; blood system developed into alimentary
plexus extending almost the full length of the body. Another significant character is that the lobular excretory cells are
extremely well developed which may represent adaptation to water of low salinity.
This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
7.
Alexey V. Chernyshev Timur Yu. Magarlamov James M. Turbeville 《Journal of morphology》2013,274(12):1397-1414
The proboscis of Hubrechtella juliae was examined using transmission electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and confocal laser scanning microscopy to reveal more features of basal pilidiophoran nemerteans for morphological and phylogenetic analysis. The proboscis glandular epithelium consists of sensory cells and four types of gland cells (granular, bacillary, mucoid, and pseudocnidae‐containing cells) that are not associated with any glandular systems; rod‐shaped pseudocnidae are 15–25 μm in length; the central cilium of the sensory cells is enclosed by two rings of microvilli. The nervous plexus lies in the basal part of glandular epithelium and includes 26–33 (11–12 in juvenile) irregularly anastomosing nerve trunks. The proboscis musculature includes four layers: endothelial circular, inner diagonal, longitudinal, and outer diagonal; inner and outer diagonal muscles consist of noncrossing fibers; in juvenile specimen, the proboscis longitudinal musculature is divided into 7–8 bands. The endothelium consists of apically situated support cells with rudimentary cilia and subapical myocytes. Unique features of Hubrechtella's proboscis include: acentric filaments of the pseudocnidae; absence of tonofilament‐containing support cells; two rings of microvilli around the central cilium of sensory cells; the occurrence of subendothelial diagonal muscles and the lack of an outer diagonal musculature (both states were known only in Baseodiscus species). The significance of these characters for nemertean taxonomy and phylogeny is discussed. The proboscis musculature in H. juliae and most heteronemerteans is bilaterally arranged, which can be considered a possible synapomorphy of Hubrechtellidae + Heteronemertea (= Pilidiophora). J. Morphol. 274:1397–1414, 2013. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. 相似文献
8.
The external structures of the proboscis are investigated in eye-frequenting species of Noctuidae, Geometridae and Pyralidae
by means of scanning electron microscopy. They are compared with non-eye-frequenting representatives of these families. In
Noctuidae, highly specialized fruit-piercing, skin-piercing blood-sucking, and sweat-feeding representatives have been included.
All hemi- and eulachryphagous species have a soft proboscis tip which is characterized by few sensilla and strongly elongated,
dentate plates of the dorsal galeal linkage. The latter structures leave broad gaps between them that lead into the food canal
at the tip. This arrangement permits the uptake of fluid suspensions such as lachrymal fluid, wound exudates and pus. The
modified dorsal galeal linkage is regarded as an adaptation for this highly derived feeding habit. The rough surface of the
proboscis is likely to cause irritation and possible mechanical damage to the conjunctiva and cornea which results in an increased
lachrymal flow and production of pus. In contrast to fruit-piercing and skin-piercing Noctuidae, there are no erectile structures
on the proboscis of eye-frequenting species.—The comparison with related non-eye-frequenting species demonstrates that the
particular morphology of the proboscis tip in lachryphagous moths evolved convergently in different families of Leipdoptera. 相似文献
9.
Julia Anne‐Sophie Bauder Stephan Handschuh Brian Douglas Metscher Harald Wolfgang Krenn 《Biological journal of the Linnean Society. Linnean Society of London》2013,110(2):291-304
An assessment of the anatomical costs of extremely long proboscid mouthparts can contribute to the understanding of the evolution of form and function in the context of insect feeding behaviour. An integrative analysis of expenses relating to an exceptionally long proboscis in butterflies includes all organs involved in fluid feeding, such as the proboscis plus its musculature, sensilla, and food canal, as well as organs for proboscis movements and the suction pump for fluid uptake. In the present study, we report a morphometric comparison of derived long‐tongued (proboscis approximately twice as long as the body) and short‐tongued Riodinidae (proboscis half as long as the body), which reveals the non‐linear scaling relationships of an extremely long proboscis. We found no elongation of the tip region, low numbers of proboscis sensilla, short sensilla styloconica, and no increase of galeal musculature in relation to galeal volume, but a larger food canal, as well as larger head musculature in relation to the head capsule. The results indicate the relatively low extra expense on the proboscis musculature and sensilla equipment but significant anatomical costs, such as reinforced haemolymph and suction pump musculature, as well as thick cuticular proboscis walls, which are functionally related to feeding performance in species possessing an extremely long proboscis. © 2013 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2013, 110 , 291–304. 相似文献
10.
11.
The proboscis musculature was studied in the nemertean Baseodiscus delineatus using confocal laser scanning and electron transmission microscopy. Three muscle layers were differentiated in the proboscis
wall: the outer-longitudinal, the diagonal, and the inner-circular layer. The endothelium consists of two cell types: apical
supportive cells with rudimentary cilia and subapical myocytes making up the inner-circular musculature of the proboscis.
The supportive cells have thin processes attached to the basal extracellular matrix and their perikarya are spread over the
apical surfaces of myocytes. The endothelium of B. delineatus is characterized by a folded basal layer of the extracellular matrix and by different heights of myocyte processes, giving
an impression that the inner-circular musculature is multilayered. Comparative analysis shows that the diagonal musculature
of Baseodiscus is not homologous to that of other heteronemerteans. An assumption is made that the inner-circular muscles have endothelial
origin in all heteronemerteans. 相似文献
12.
Cifuentes-Diaz C 《Tissue & cell》1989,21(6):875-889
The formation and development of the dorsal longitudinal flight muscles of the butterfly Pieris brassicae L have been studied by electron and light microscopy. These imaginal muscles arise from two symmetrical pairs of mesothoracic larval muscles, which are morphologically indistinguishable from the other wall muscles at the beginning of the 5th larval instar. However, 2 days before the end of this instar an accumulation of myoblasts is observed at the median region of these muscle fibres. The muscle fibres are penetrated by the myoblasts and broken into fragments. Progressive dedifferentiation of the larval fibrillar material in each of the muscle fragments is observed during the first days of the pupal development. The myoblasts within the basal lamina of the original larval muscle fibres remain associated with the muscle fragments. Myoblasts then fuse with the larval muscle fragments, which simultaneously fuse with each other. This results in the formation of rudimentary imaginal muscle fibres. The development of these fibres, particularly myofibrillogenesis, is studied until the emergence of the imago. 相似文献
13.
External and internal head structures of Caurinus dectes were examined and described in detail. The features are compared to conditions found in other groups of Antliophora. Caurinus is obviously crucial for the reconstruction of the mecopteran and antliophoran groundplan. It displays a remarkable series of plesiomorphic character states such as a complete clypeolabral suture, the presence of M. hypopharyngomandibularis (M. 13) and M. frontohypopharyngalis (M. 41), a subdivided clypeus, a short head without rostrum, a dorsal tentorial arm attached to the head capsule, the absence of a cranial dilator of the antenna, and large mandibles with a well developed apical tooth, two distinct subapical teeth, and a basal molar part. The first three plesiomorphic features render potential autapomorphies of Mecoptera in the traditional sense invalid. Autapomorphies of Caurinus are the distinctly flattened labrum, the absence of the labroepipharyngeal muscle, the very large size of M. 13, the strongly enlarged penultimate palpomeres, the partition of M. 41, the very strongly developed precerebral sucking chamber, strongly curved optic lobes, the presence of a large protocerebral extension in the genal region and deep posterior excavations of the protocerebrum. The maxillolabial plate, the absence of cardines as separate structures, the reduction of ocelli, and the origin of maxillary palp muscles on a median ridge or area of the maxillolabial plate are likely autapomorphies of Boreidae. Another potential autapomorphy of the family is the presence of longitudinal furrows on the mandibles. However, they are absent in Boreus. The thick strongly sclerotised, median ridge of the maxillolabial plate, the missing retractibility of the prementum, the absence of extrinsic labial muscles, and the presence of a median ridge on the prepharyngeal roof suggest a clade Boreus + Hesperoboreus. The origin of extrinsic maxillary muscles from the clypeus has probably evolved independently in Boreus and Hesperoboreus, and in Panorpa, respectively. The absence of M. craniolacinialis and the presence of a row of several subapical mandibular teeth are autapomorphies of Boreus. The presence of a specific intrinsic muscle of the salivary duct and a membranous galea enclosing the labrum and mandibular base are derived features shared by Boreidae and Pistillifera (galea absent in Nannochorista, Siphonaptera and Diptera). The loss of M. frontolabralis (M. 8) is a potential apomorphy of Mecoptera incl. Siphonaptera. A sister group relationship between Boreidae and Siphonaptera is not supported by characters of the adult head. Head structures of Siphonaptera are extremely modified in correlation with ectoparasitic habits. 相似文献
14.
An account is given of the various movements of the proboscis of Bonellia viridis. When at rest, the proboscis is coiled up in front of the trunk. The proboscis lobes progress with a velocity of the order of 1 mm/sec by means of powerful cilia situated on the dorsal surface of the leading edge. The lobes passively drag and uncoil the stem of the proboscis which is further uncoiled by muscular contractions taking place along the uncoiled part of the stem. Proboscis retraction takes place by means of contraction of the numerous longitudinal muscle strands of the stem. The terminal lobes can attach to the substrate and pull the trunk by contraction of the proboscis stem. The proboscis often ties itself into a knot which it can untie. 相似文献
15.
Morphology and function of the proboscis in Bombyliidae (Diptera, Brachycera) and implications for proboscis evolution in Brachycera 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Based on serial semithin sections and SEM photographs of representatives of European Bombyliinae and Anthracinae, the mouthparts
of Bombyliidae are studied and compared with the relevant data from literature on other families of Diptera Brachycera. The
three moving units of the proboscis (clypeo-cibarial region, haustellum-maxillary base region, and labella) and their structures
and muscles are described. Functions and possible movements are inferred from the structures observed. Articulations both
between the parts of the organ and to the head capsule enable the fly to retract its proboscis into a resting position. Proboscis
movement from a resting to a feeding position encompasses the following submovements: rotating of the basal clypeo-cibarial
region (= fulcrum) against the head capsule, folding of the haustellum-maxillary base region against the fulcrum, evagination
and invagination of the labial base, and the labella movements. This is a novelty as compared to the rigid proboscis of Tabanidae
and agrees largely with the conditions in the Cyclorrhapha. The evolution of these novelties and their functional significance
are discussed. The fulcrum, as well as the haustellum-maxillary base, as the new moving units are deduced from the plesiomorphic
state as present in Tabanidae by fusions of sclerites, shifts of musculature and formation of new articulations.
Accepted: 5 April 2000 相似文献
16.
The larval head anatomy of Rhyacophila (Rhyacophilidae) with discussion on mouthpart homology and the groundplan of Trichoptera
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Frank Friedrich Johannes Schulz Martin Kubiak Felix Beckmann Fabian Wilde 《Journal of morphology》2015,276(12):1505-1524
The external and internal features of the larval head of Rhyacophila fasciata (Trichoptera: Rhyacophilidae) were described in detail. Anatomical examinations were carried out using a multimethod approach including histology, scanning electron microscopy, confocal laser‐scanning microscopy, microcomputed tomography, and computer‐based three‐dimensional reconstructions. Additionally, the information on the larval head of Limnephilus flavicornis (Limnephilidae) and Hydropsyche angustipennis (Hydropsychidae) available in the literature were reinvestigated. These anatomical data were used to address major questions of homology and terminology, that is, the ventral closure of the head capsule, the sclerites, and appendages of labium and maxilla and their muscles. These topics were discussed by summarizing the main hypotheses present in the literature and a critical inclusion of new findings. Consequently, the inner lobe of the maxilla very likely represents the galea. The distal maxillary sclerite (palpifer) is an anatomical composite formation at least including dististipes and lacinia. Based on these homology hypotheses several potential groundplan features of the larval head of Trichoptera were reconstructed. The head of Rhyacophila shows several presumably plesiomorphic features as for instance the prognath orientation of the mouthparts, the well‐developed hypocranial bridge, the triangular submentum and eyes composed of seven stemmata. Derived features of Rhyacophila are the reduced antennae, the anterior directing of three stemmata and the shift of the tentorio‐stipital muscle to the mentum. J. Morphol. 276:1505–1524, 2015. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. 相似文献
17.
Machida R 《Journal of morphology》2000,245(1):19-28
The development of the mandible and maxilla is examined with the scanning electron microscope in the Archaeognatha. Serial homology is discussed to elucidate the general construction of the hexapod mandible. The part comparable to the maxillary palp does not develop in the mandible. Thus, the mandible is coxopodal in origin, and not telognathic but coxognathic. The mandible proper is subdivided into two in late embryonic development, and the smaller proximal and larger distal parts are homologized with the maxillary cardo and stipes, respectively, being subcoxal and coxal in nature. The partition into the "mandibular cardo" in which the mandibular monocondyle is formed and the "mandibular stipes" is recognized as a cuticular ridge or the "mandibular basal ridge" in the postembryonic stages including the imaginal. The molar and incisor are comparable in position and homologized with the maxillary lacinia and galea, respectively. The lacinia and galea could be morphologically interpreted as being the endites of the maxillary coxae I and II, respectively, and the molar and incisor might represent the mandibular coxae I and II as their constituents or endites. 相似文献
18.
19.
The ultrastructure of the cystid of Crisia eburnea has been studied. The cystid wall comprises an outer periostracum, a calcified layer and one inner cell layer, the ectoderm. The membranous sac, which consists of an outer basement membrane, a series of very thin annular muscle cells and an inner layer of epithelial cells, is interpreted as the detached mesoderm of the cystid wall. Accordingly, the atrial sphincter and the generally eight branched, longitudinal muscle cells connecting the terminal membrane and the membranous sac are interpreted as ectoderm. The membranous sac is attached to the cystid wall with two lateral ligaments and at four abfrontal areas: 1) a wide distal area, 2) an area at the origin of the retractor muscles, 3) a small area between 1 and 2, and 4) a small basal area at the origin of a pair of small muscle cells attached to the lowermost part of the caecum.
We infer that the protrusion of the polypide is caused by a sequential contraction of the annular muscle cells of the membranous sac, starting basally and aided by the contraction of the longitudinal ectodermal muscle cells. 相似文献
We infer that the protrusion of the polypide is caused by a sequential contraction of the annular muscle cells of the membranous sac, starting basally and aided by the contraction of the longitudinal ectodermal muscle cells. 相似文献
20.
【目的】明确小菜蛾Plutella xylostella成虫喙管感器的形态结构及感器神经元的投射。【方法】利用扫描电子显微镜观察小菜蛾成虫喙管结构和感器,利用神经回填技术和激光共聚焦显微镜观察喙管感器神经元在脑部的投射。【结果】小菜蛾成虫喙管上存在毛形感器(两种亚型)、腔锥形感器、锥形感器、刺形感器和栓锥形感器5种不同类型的感器。毛形感器表面光滑,分布于外颚叶外侧,可分为毛形感器Ⅰ型和Ⅱ型两种亚型,其中Ⅰ型比Ⅱ型长;锥形感器分布于喙管外表面,由一个感觉锥和一个短的圆形基座组成;腔锥形感器仅分布于食管内侧,只有一个粗短感觉锥而无基座;刺形感器由一个细长的感觉毛和一个圆形基座组成,表面无孔,分布于喙管的外表面;栓锥形感器是昆虫喙管上最典型的感受器,集中分布于喙管顶端区域,感器顶部凹腔伸出一个单感觉锥。此外,喙管上的感觉和运动神经元投射到初级味觉中枢咽下神经节。【结论】本研究阐明了小菜蛾成虫喙管感器的类型、分布和形态特征及其感器神经元在脑部的投射形态,为深入了解小菜蛾喙管感器的生理和功能奠定了基础。 相似文献