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Bark beetle

Review Problem 13 This odd looking molecule (TM 169) is closely related to multistriatin, a phenomone of the elm bark beetle, the insect which spreads Dutch ehn disease. How would you synthesise a sample for testing on the beetle ... [Pg.54]

The fungus responsible for Dutch elm disease is spread by European bark beetles when they burrow into the tree Other beetles congregate at the site attracted by the scent of a mixture of chemicals some emitted by other beetles and some coming from the tree One of the compounds given off by female bark beetles is 4 methyl 3 heptanol Suggest an efficient synthesis of this pheromone from alcohols of five carbon atoms or fewer... [Pg.661]

Pimentel, D. Hokkanen, H. In Potential for Biological Control of Dendroctonus and Ips Bark Beetles Kulhavy, E. L. Miller, M. C., Eds. Center for Applied Studies, School of Forestry, Stephen F. Austin State University Nacogdoches, Texas, 1989. [Pg.323]

The third component of the elm bark beetle pheromone (p T 4) is a-cubebene (34) which the beetle takes from the tree. Simple disconnections lead to ketone (35). What disconnection would you suggest next ... [Pg.366]

Archelas A, R Furstoss (1992) Synthesis of optically pure pityol—a pheromone of the bark beetle Pityophtho-rus pityographus—using a chemoenzymatic route. Tetrahedron Lett 33 5241-5242. [Pg.324]

In another approach, the alcohol moiety, formed by an enzymatic hydrolysis of an ester, can act as a nucleophile. In their synthesis of pityol (8-37a), a pheromone of the elm bark beetle, Faber and coworkers [17] used an enzyme-triggered reaction of the diastereomeric mixture of ( )-epoxy ester 8-35 employing an immobilized enzyme preparation (Novo SP 409) or whole lyophilized cells of Rhodococcus erythro-polis NCIMB 11540 (Scheme 8.9). As an intermediate, the enantiopure alcohol 8-36 is formed via kinetic resolution as a mixture ofdiastereomers, which leads to the diastereomeric THF derivatives pityol (8-37a) and 8-37b as a separable mixture with a... [Pg.535]

A number of new and asymmetric syntheses of (S)-(-)-ipsenol (34) and (S)-(+)-ipsdienol (35), the pheromone of Ips bark beetles, were reported. Scheme 49 summarizes the synthesis of ipsenol by Riedeker and Steiner [75], which enabled them to prepare 56 g of (S)-34. They employed chiral auxiliary B derived from D-glucose. [Pg.35]

Bark beetles primarily utilize isoprenoid derived pheromones [100,101] and have been the most studied regarding their biosynthesis [8,98]. Earlier work indicated that the isoprenoid pheromones could be produced by the beetle altering host derived isoprenoids however more recent work indicates that for the most part bark beetles are producing pheromones de novo. The production of isoprenoids follows a pathway outlined in Fig. 4 which is similar to the isoprenoid pathway as it occurs in cholesterol synthesis in mammals. Insects cannot synthesize cholesterol but can synthesize farnesyl pyrophosphate. Insects apparently do not have the ability to cyclize the longer chain isoprenoid compounds into steroids. The key enzymes in the early steps of the isoprenoid... [Pg.115]

Evidence for de novo synthesis of pheromone components was obtained by showing that labeled acetate and mevalonate were incorporated into ipsdienol by male Ips pini [103,104]. Similarly, labeled acetate and other labeled intermediates were shown to be incorporated into frontalin in a number of Dendroctonus species [105]. Possible precursors to frontalin include 6-methyl-6-hep-ten-2-one, which was incorporated into frontalin by D. ruffipennis [106]. The precursor 6-methyl-6-hepten-2-one also was shown to be converted to bre-vicomin in the bark beetle, Dendroctonus ponderosae [107]. In addition, the expression patterns of HMG-CoA reductase and HMG-CoA synthase are tightly correlated with frontalin production in Dendroctonus jeffreyi [108, 109]. A geranyl diphosphate synthase cDNA from I. pini was also isolated, functionally expressed, and modeled [110]. These data indicate that the de novo isoprenoid biosynthetic pathway is present in bark beetles. A variety of other monoterpene alcohols such as myrcenol, pityol, and sulcitol are probably synthesized through similar pathways [111]... [Pg.116]

It appears that, in beetles, pheromone production is regulated by JH III, despite the variations in biosynthetic pathways. JH apparently regulates pheromone production in beetles that utilize both fatty acid and isoprenoid biosynthetic pathways [8,98]. Environmental and physiological factors will in turn regulate production of JH. The endocrine regulation of pheromone production in the beetles has been best studied with regard to the bark beetles. [Pg.125]

FIGURE 2 Pheromone structures of the American cockroach (periplanone B), the brownbanded cockroach (supellapyrone), bark beetles (ipsdienol enantiomers), and the cabbage looper moth (six acetates). [Pg.116]

Although a number of spedes utilize complex chemicals containing chiral centers and may, in fact, produce only one stereoisomer, the behavior of the responding male in some species is not affected by the presence of the other isomers and a racemic blend is as active as the pure isomer. However, other cases have been found in which a distinct chemical is found to be used by an insect species, but it is also part of the mating communication system of other related species. Species specificity then can be effected by utilizing a specific blend of the enantiomers (10). An example of this is with the two bark beetle species that utilize... [Pg.117]

Claisen rearrangement of glycolates. Two laboratories 2 have reported that allylic glycolate esters undergo Claisen-Ireland rearrangement (6, 276-277) with useful diastereoselectivity. This rearrangement was used in a synthesis of 1, the aggregation pheromone of the European elm bark beetle.1... [Pg.193]

Cucujidae.Silvanidae/Laemophloeidae (Flat Bark Beetles, Grain Beetles). 125... [Pg.98]


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6.8- Dioxabicyclo octane bark-beetle

Aggregation bark beetles

Aggregation in Bark Beetles

Bark beetle feeding

Bark beetle population control

Bark beetle, pheromone

Bark beetle, pine

Bark beetles species

Barks

Beetle

Coleoptera bark beetles

Conifer resistance to bark beetles

Dendroctonus bark beetle

Elm bark beetle

European bark beetle

European elm bark beetle

European spruce bark beetle

Evolution bark beetles

Frontalin, the bark beetle pheromone

Ipsenol and ipsdienol, pheromones of Ips bark beetles

Pheromone bark beetle aggregation

Pheromone of European elm bark beetle

Spruce bark beetles

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