Adi Basukriadi
Departemen Biologi FMIPA UI
Embryonic Growth
Eggs contain cytoplasm, a nucleus
and yolk
Molting is triggered by
a hormone called
ecdsone. It also favors
the development of
adult characteristics.
It’s controlled by a
second hormone, Brain
Hormone (BH).
Hormonal regulation of insect development (Layer 2)
Molting
The molting process is initiated by hormones – the
brain (Neurosecretory cells )releases brain hormone
or PTTH (prothoracicotropic hormone) into the
blood cavity, which makes it’s way to the prothorax.
Synthetic versions of
JH are being used as
pesticides – lots of JH
means not many
adults.
Will it work?
Metamorphosis
Metamorphosis means “change in form” and
covers the changes from eclosion up to
adulthood
May be hardly noticeable or very dramatic (eg
silverfish vs butterfly)
Primarily under control of a hormone called
juvenile hormone (JH)
JH is produced by an accessory gland to the
brain called the corpora allata
JH promotes the development of juvenile
characteristics
Metamorphosis (cont’d)
When there is a high concentration of JH in the blood,
then an insect will molt into the next juvenile stage
At a critical time, JH is concentration is reduced, and
the insect molts and changes into pupal form
JH production is then suspended or at very low
concentration and insect molts to adult form
Thysanura
Collembola
Gradual Metamorphosis
Subclass Pterygota
1. Exopterygota : perkembangan sayap eksternal
1.1. Paurometabola
1 2
3 4
5
7 8
Incomplete Metamorphosis
1.2. Hemimetabola
Cycle goes from egg to naiad to adult
Immatures may or may not resemble adults
Naiads have wing pads and may have tracheal gills for breathing
Immatures and adults live in different habitats (typically water vs air)
Eg. Mayflies, dragonflies, stoneflies
Odonata Ephemeroptera
Complete Metamorphosis
Nymph - normal
Grew
Super
mature
nymph
features
but no
molt
Adult - normal
Effect of Juvenile Hormone on
Mealworm Beetles
Abnormal Normal
specimens Adults
treated with
juvenile hormone (periphery)
(center)
Mealworm Beetles