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. 2023 Jun 16;210(4):649–666. doi: 10.1007/s00359-023-01643-9

Table 2.

Patterns of response to interrupted-night experiments (ASPP) in Wyeomyia and other insects and in mites

Species Pop,°N T, P, L Wy (Notes) References
Aedes atropalpus 1p 24, 30, 10 (3) Beach and Craig (1977, Fig. 3b)
Aphis fabiae 1p 24, 60, 10 NC Cos Hardie (1987, Fig 3)
Chaoborus americaus 1p 24, 30, 8 NC Cos (6) Bradshaw (1974, Fig. 3)
Chilo suppressalis 1p 24, 60, 12 (12) Xiao et al. (2010, Fig. 4)
Colaphellus bowringi 1p 24, 120, 12 (12) Wang et al. (2004, Fig. 3)
Drosophila auraria 2p,9° 24, 60, 10 NC Cos (3) Pittendrigh and Takamura (1993, Fig. 2)
Drosophila triauraria 2p,2° 24, 60, 10 (13) Yoshida and Kimura (1994, Fig 4B)
Mamestra brassicae 1p 24, 60, 10 (10) Masaki (2001, Fig 3C, D)
Megoura viciae 1p 24, 60, 13.5 NW NE NC Mtn Lees (1973, Fig. 2D)
Megoura viciae 1p 24, 60, 12 NC Mtn Zaslavski (1992, Fig. 2)
Metriocnemus knabi 1p 24, 90, 12 (6) Paris and Jenner (1959, Table VI)
Nasonia vitripennis 1p 24, 60, 12 NC Cos Saunders (1970, Fig. 3A)
Ostrina furnacalis 1p 24, 60, 9 (6) Yang et al. (2014, Fig. 4B)
Ostrinia nubilalis 1p 24, 60, 7 (3) Beck (1976, Fig. 3)
Ostrinia nubilalis 1p 24, 60, 12 Mid Skopik et al. (1986, Fig. 2)
Ostrinia nubilalis 1p 24, 120, 12 (5) Bonnemaison (1978, Fig. 5)
Pectinophora gossypiela 1p 24, 60, 10 NC Cos Adkisson (1966, Fig. 4)
Pieris brassicae 1p 24, 30, 12 Mid Bünning (1973, Fig. 126)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 24, 60, 9 (3) Li et al. (2003, Fig. 2)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 24, 60, 9 (3) Wei et al. (2001, Fig. 4)
Pteronemobius fascipes 1p 24, 10, 8 (5) Masaki (1989, Fig. 6)
Pteronemobius fascipes 1p 24, 60, 10 (3) Masaki (1989, Fig. 2)
Pterostichus nigrita 2p,2° 24, 120, 8 Gulf Cos Thiele (1977, Fig. 1A)
Sarcophaga similis 4p,11° 24, 120, 12 Mid (15) Yamaguchi and Goto (2019, Figs. 4,5)
Tetranycus urticae 1p 24, 60, 10 Gulf & NC Cos (10) Vaz Nunes and Veerman (1984, Fig. 2B)
Thyrassua penangae 1p 24, 45, 9 NC Cos (12) He et al. (2009, Fig. 6C)
Aphis fabiae 1p 44, 60, 12 NW NE Hardie (1987, Fig 3)
Aedes atropalpus 1p 48, 60, 12 NC Mtn Beach and Craig (1977, Fig. 2)
Chilo suppressalis 1p 48, 60, 12 (12) Chen et al. (2011, Fig. 6)
Colaphellus bowringi 1p 48, 60, 12 (7) Wang et al. (2004, Fig. 8)
Drosophila triauraria 1p 48, 60, 10 (7) Yoshida and Kimura (1993, Fig 3A)
Mamestra brassicae 1p 48, 60, 12 NW NE Masaki (2001, Fig. 4)
Megoura viciae 1p 48, 60, 8 Mid Lees (1973, Fig. 5I)
Nasonia vitripennis 1p 48, 60, 12 Mid & NC Cos Saunders (1970, Fig. 1)
Ostrina furnacalis 1p 48, 60, 12 (8) Yang et al. (2014, Fig. 7A)
Ostrinia nubilalis 1p 48, 60, 12 (11) Bonnemaison (1978, Fig. 11)
Pieris brassicae 1p 48, 30, 12 NC Mtn Bünning (1973, Fig. 126)
Plodia interpunctata 1p 48, 120, 12 (7) Kikukawa et al. (2009, Fig. 3)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 48, 60, 12 NC Cos Li et al. (2003, Fig. 7A)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 48, 60, 12 Mid Wei et al. (2001, Fig. 8A)
Chilo suppressalis 1p 72, 60, 12 (7) Chen et al. (2011, Fig. 6)
Colaphellus bowringi 1p 72, 120, 12 (7) Wang et al. (2004, Fig. 8)
Drosophila triauraria 1p 72, 60, 10 (7) Yoshida and Kimura (1993, Fig 3C)
Mamestra brassicae 1p 72, 120, 12 (14) Kimura and Masaki (1993, Fig. 2)
Megoura viciae 1p 72, 60, 8 (14) Lees (1973, Fig. 5O)
Nasonia vitripennis 1p 72, 120, 12 Gulf & NC Cos Saunders (1970, Fig. 2)
Ostrina furnacalis 1p 72, 60, 12 (7) Yang et al. (2014, Fig. 7C)
Ostrinia nubilalis 1p 72, 120, 12 (2) Bonnemaison (1978, Fig. 11)
Plodia interpunctata 1p 72, 120, 12 (7) Kikukawa et al. (2009, Fig. 3)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 72, 60, 12 NC Mtn Li et al. (2003, Fig. 7C)
Pseudopidorus fasciasta 1p 72, 60, 12 (14) Wei et al. (2001, Fig. 8C)
Pteronemobius nigrofasciatus 1p 72, 84, 11.5 (11) Masaki (1984, Fig. 4)
Sarcophaga argyrostoma 1p 72, 60, 12 Gulf & NC Cos Saunders (2002, Fig. 11.5)

Headers: Pop,°N, number of populations & latitudinal range if Pop > 1; T,P,L: T = L + D, h; P = duration of the light pulse, min; L = duration of the main photophase, h; Wy(note), corresponding figure in W. smithii or (see Notes). (2) four peaks, 6-14 h apart. (3) one broad peak in mid-dark. (4) major peak at 16 h, minor peak at 58 h. (5) single peak late in dark. (6) two peaks with shallow valley in between them. (7) no apparent rhythmic trend. (8) single peak early dark; high long-day response rest of dark. (9) no late dark light pulse. (10) peak in middle of dark; no response early or late dark. (11) three peaks, early, mid, & late dark. (12) narrow A peak & broad B peak. (13) after reared in LL or L:D = 10:14, broad mid-dark peak or broad A peak only; no difference between north & south over 9°latitude. (14) Single peak early in dark. (15) late-dark peak declines with increasing latitude