Contrasting Toxicity Classes Differentially Affect Gut Microbiota Composition in Honey Bees.
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| Natura: | Artículo científico |
| Lingua: | en |
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Insects
2026
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| author | Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan |
| author_facet | Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | Contrasting Toxicity Classes Differentially Affect Gut Microbiota Composition in Honey Bees. Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan Honey bees rely on a specialized gut microbiota for nutrition, detoxification, and immune function, yet the effects of emerging insecticides on this symbiotic system remain poorly understood. We compared the acute toxicity and short-term gut microbiota responses of workers exposed to two insecticides with contrasting toxicity classes: the highly toxic emamectin benzoate-lufenuron (EB-LFR) and the low-toxicity ecdysone agonist RH-5849. EB-LFR was associated with observed reductions in core gut symbionts (, , ), a transient increase in , and the detection of opportunistic taxa such as and . In contrast, RH-5849 was associated with broad reductions in beneficial bacteria without detectable pathogen emergence, suggesting a more moderate alteration of microbiota composition. Because microbiota analyses were based on single pooled samples per treatment, these results represent exploratory, qualitative insights into early microbial responses. Together with acute toxicity data, the findings suggest that insecticides with contrasting toxicity classes may differentially affect gut microbiota composition in honey bees and highlight the value of incorporating gut microbiota endpoints into pesticide risk-assessment frameworks to better anticipate sublethal effects on pollinator health. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_42042479 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2026 |
| publisher | Insects |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | Contrasting Toxicity Classes Differentially Affect Gut Microbiota Composition in Honey Bees. Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan Contrasting Toxicity Classes Differentially Affect Gut Microbiota Composition in Honey Bees. Kan, Yunchao Wang, Ruoke Zhang, Bing Liu, Yu Liu, Runqiang Zhang, Zhongyin Zhang, Zhaonan Ayra-Pardo, Camilo Li, Dandan Honey bees rely on a specialized gut microbiota for nutrition, detoxification, and immune function, yet the effects of emerging insecticides on this symbiotic system remain poorly understood. We compared the acute toxicity and short-term gut microbiota responses of workers exposed to two insecticides with contrasting toxicity classes: the highly toxic emamectin benzoate-lufenuron (EB-LFR) and the low-toxicity ecdysone agonist RH-5849. EB-LFR was associated with observed reductions in core gut symbionts (, , ), a transient increase in , and the detection of opportunistic taxa such as and . In contrast, RH-5849 was associated with broad reductions in beneficial bacteria without detectable pathogen emergence, suggesting a more moderate alteration of microbiota composition. Because microbiota analyses were based on single pooled samples per treatment, these results represent exploratory, qualitative insights into early microbial responses. Together with acute toxicity data, the findings suggest that insecticides with contrasting toxicity classes may differentially affect gut microbiota composition in honey bees and highlight the value of incorporating gut microbiota endpoints into pesticide risk-assessment frameworks to better anticipate sublethal effects on pollinator health. |
| title | Contrasting Toxicity Classes Differentially Affect Gut Microbiota Composition in Honey Bees. |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42042479/ |