Data from: A systematic review of the behavioral responses by stored-product arthropods to individual or blends of microbially-produced volatile cues

<p>A systematic search of the literature using Google Scholar, (<a href="https://scholar.google.com/">https://scholar.google.com/</a>) and Web of Science was used to identify studies that examined the effects of individual compounds or mixtures of MVOCs on the behavioral responses of stored-product arthropods. Stored-product arthropods were defined as those insects and arachnids attacking stored, durable commodities in the post-harvest supply chain at any of the successive links, including storage, transportation, processing, and marketing. Where applicable, we parsed studies into component experiments where behavioral responses or other factors such as type of assays or measured variables may have differed (e.g. dosage, compound, etc.). We classified each test as resulting in statistically significant attraction (+), repellence (−), or neither (○) compared to a negative or positive control. We excluded any studies lacking appropriate negative or positive controls, lacking replication, or lacking sufficient details on the identity of tested substrates to enable appropriate interpretation. Terms used to search databases included the following singly and/or in combination: “fungal”, “volatiles”, “stored products”, “insect behavior”, “insect-microbe”, “interactions”, “semiochemicals”, “mycotoxin”, “behavioral response”, “attraction”, and “postharvest”, and combinations thereof. In addition, we kept track of methodology used for tests, response variables, target insect, insect stage, and microbial taxon. We split our analysis up between tests with complex (but usually uncharacterized) blends of MVOCs, and those with known individual or known component mixtures of MVOCs.  </p><div><br>Resources in this dataset:</div><br><ul><li><p>Resource Title: Stored product arthropod behavioral response to complex microbial cues.</p> <p>File Name: ponce_response_to_complex_mvocs.csv</p><p>Resource Description: A systematic search of the literature using Google Scholar, (<a href="https://scholar.google.com/">https://scholar.google.com/</a>) and Web of Science was used to identify studies that examined the effects of complex mixtures of MVOCs on the behavioral responses of stored-product arthropods. Stored-product arthropods were defined as those insects and arachnids attacking stored, durable commodities in the post-harvest supply chain at any of the successive links, including storage, transportation, pro-cessing, and marketing. Where applicable, we parsed studies into component experiments where behavioral responses or other factors such as type of assays or measured variables may have differed (e.g. dosage, compound, etc.). We classified each test as resulting in statistically significant attraction (+), repellence (−), or neither (○) compared to a negative or positive control. We excluded any studies lacking appropriate negative or positive controls, lacking replication, or lacking sufficient details on the identity of tested substrates to enable appropriate interpretation. Terms used to search databases included the following singly and/or in combination: “fungal”, “volatiles”, “stored products”, “insect behavior”, “insect-microbe”, “interactions”, “semiochemicals”, “mycotoxin”, “behavioral response”, “attraction”, and “postharvest”, and combinations thereof. In addition, we kept track of methodology used for tests, response variables, target insect, insect stage, and microbial taxon. This dataset comprises results for response to complex (but usually uncharacterized) blends of MVOCs by stored product arthropods. </p><p>Resource Software Recommended: Microsoft Excel,url: <a href="https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/excel">https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/excel</a> </p></li><br><li><p>Resource Title: Stored product arthropod behavioral response to individual microbial cues.</p> <p>File Name: ponce_response_to_individual_mvocs.csv</p><p>Resource Description: A systematic search of the literature using Google Scholar, (<a href="https://scholar.google.com/">https://scholar.google.com/</a>) and Web of Science was used to identify studies that examined the effects of individual microbial components on the behavioral responses of stored-product arthropods. Stored-product arthropods were defined as those insects and arachnids attacking stored, durable commodities in the post-harvest supply chain at any of the successive links, including storage, transportation, pro-cessing, and marketing. Where applicable, we parsed studies into component experiments where behavioral responses or other factors such as type of assays or measured variables may have differed (e.g. dosage, compound, etc.). We classified each test as resulting in statistically significant attraction (+), repellence (−), or neither (○) compared to a negative or positive control. We excluded any studies lacking appropriate negative or positive controls, lacking replication, or lacking sufficient details on the identity of tested substrates to enable appropriate interpretation. Terms used to search databases included the following singly and/or in combination: “fungal”, “volatiles”, “stored products”, “insect behavior”, “insect-microbe”, “interactions”, “semiochemicals”, “mycotoxin”, “behavioral response”, “attraction”, and “postharvest”, and combinations thereof. In addition, we kept track of methodology used for tests, response variables, target insect, insect stage, and microbial taxon. This dataset comprises results for response to individual and known components of MVOCs by stored product arthropods.</p><p>Resource Software Recommended: Microsoft Excel,url: <a href="https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/excel">https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/excel</a> </p></li></ul><p></p>

Tags: ars, arthropods, attraction-behavior, behavioral-ecology, data-gov, infochemicals, lesser-grain-borer, microbial-cues, mites, mvocs, np304, red-flour-beetle, semiochemicals, stored-product-pests, stored-products, weevils, wheat
Organization: Department of Agriculture