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Volume 4, Issue 3 (Suppl)

Adv Crop Sci Tech

ISSN: 2329-8863 ACST, an open access journal

Plant Genomics 2016

July 14-15, 2016

Page 85

Notes:

conference

series

.com

July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia

4

th

International Conference on

Plant Genomics

Parasitic castration entomógena in neotropical species : Models malpighiaceae of salt marshes

P

lant reproductive organs are considered very sensitive to the action of midges and depending on the induced change

level, leads to parasitic castration phenomenon causing the prevention of sexual reproduction of plants. Few models of

floral galls have been described for neotropical regions, however, the salt marshes of Marica and Grumari, State of Rio de

Janeiro, were recorded and described floral galls on Byrsonima sericea DC. and Niedenzuella acutifolia (Cav.) W.R.Anderson

(Malpighiaceae). In B. sericea has identified the occurrence of three floral galls. induced by insects. In the gall-induced Diptera

larvae developed in the pocket by inhibiting the development of pollen and ovules. In galls induced Lepidoptera, the larva

settles on pedicel, excavating the central bud, preventing the formation of the pistil. In the third gall, the larval chamber is

formed at the apex of the floral button receptacle, leading to no training in their reproductive structures. In all, the cup and

the corolla form ,, with varying degrees of atrophy in each type of gall. N. acutifolia occur two floral galls. In galls induced by

Diptera, the pistil hypertrophy, forming sheetlike structures where there are the larval chambers. In other galls, only the cup

develops and sepals are welded, forming a chamber and no other whorl forms. In the five galls analyzed, changes in varying

degrees in the differentiation of floral structures led to parasitic castration, because none of the flower buds affected by midges

are able to complete its development, affecting the reproductive success.

Biography

Ana Cláudia de Macêdo Vieira has completed his PhD at the age of 36 years from University of São Paulo, Brazil. She is associate professor at the School of Phar-

macy of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and coordinates the pharmacobotany Laboratory, where she develops research with galls on sandbank environ-

ment, control of drugs and medicinal plants. Develops university extension projects with rational use of medicinal plants and unconventional food plants to farmers.

anavieira@gmail.com

Ana Cláudia de Macêdo Vieira

Faculdade de Farmácia, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Ana Cláudia de Macêdo Vieira, Adv Crop Sci Tech 2016, 4:3 (Suppl)

http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2329-8863.C1.002