Influence of long-period pesticide force on genetic polymorphism of wolf spider Pardosa pseudoannulata （Lycosidae: Araneae）

摘要

Wolf spiders are predators in large quantities in the fields. How wolf spiders keep their dominant species status under long-period pesticide force? To answer this question, eight geographical populations of Pardosa pseudoannulata were used as materials to test the influence of geographical habitats on their genomic DNA polymorphism. The RAPD pattern showed polymorphic variations among and within different populations. Total 84 bands amplified by 10 random primers, of which 62 （73.81%） are polymorphic, were generated from 55 individuals of eight geographical populations. Meanwhile, Shannon’s index （Ho= 0.5177） showed a rich genetic diversity of P. pseudoannulata, and most of the genetic variation （64.24%） was found within populations. Multiple regression analysis suggested that it is the climatic variation （such as annual average temperature etc.） that results in adaptive eco-geographic differentiation, and it is the long-period pesticide force that speeds up the genetic differentiation of P. pseudoannulata which changed the genetic diversity of the population.