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500 ‘Genetic Zipper’ Technology-Based Oligonucleotide Pesticides Generated in 15 Minutes Using DNAInsector Algorithm (dnainsector.com): Fast and Potent Tool for Pest Control

Submitted:

30 January 2026

Posted:

02 February 2026

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Abstract
The article provides basic knowledge on how to calculate selectivity of oligonucleotide pesticides when ‘genetic zipper’ (‘GZ’) technology is used to provide safety for non-target organisms. Also here we represent 500 ‘GZ’ technology-based oligonucleotide pesticides generated in 15 minutes using DNAInsector algorithm (dnainsector.com) to show that ‘GZ’ technology is amazing approach transferring us to a new oligo era of development of potent and selective oligonucleotide pesticides based on new principles prompted by nature.
Keywords: 
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Introduction

Today, in plant protection, there is an understanding that it is necessary to create genus- and species-specific pesticides that could solve problems with globally important pests being safe for non-target organisms [1]. Oligonucleotide pesticides based on ‘genetic zipper’ (‘GZ’) technology have an easily adaptable structure and a selective DNA containment mechanism of action, which opens up the possibility of effective and well-tailored pest control with minimal side effects [2,3]. Oligonucleotide pesticides can be designed very quickly using DNAInsector program (available at dnainsector.com) or manually, based on pre-rRNA and mature rRNA sequences retrieved from the GenBank database [4]. In practical terms, this means that individuals with basic sequence knowledge can quickly design an oligonucleotide pesticide complementary to the pre-rRNA or mature rRNA of a susceptible to this approach pest with a high probability of success. In this article we represent 500 ‘GZ’ technology-based oligonucleotide pesticides generated in 15 minutes using DNAInsector algorithm (dnainsector.com) to show that ‘GZ’ technology is amazing approach transferring us to a new oligo era of development of potent and selective oligonucleotide pesticides based on new principles prompted by nature (Table 1). Already today, the ‘GZ’ technology is potentially capable of controlling 20% of all invertebrate pests with a simple and flexible algorithm [3]. However, to ensure species specificity, it is essential to compare homologous target sites of pre-rRNA and mature rRNA in non-target organisms to prevent off-target effects [3,4].
  • How to Calculate Selectivity of Oligonucleotide Pesticides? 
A very important preoperative recommendation is how to calculate the safety of a specific oligonucleotide pesticide in an ecosystem for a range of non-target organisms [4]. To do this, select a target rRNA region (for example, 500 nt long fragment of 28S rRNA) of a pest and corresponding regions of non-target organisms. This requires knowing, after DNA sequencing, the target rRNA sequence (in our case it is 500 nt long fragment of 28S rRNA) of all invertebrates of a given ecosystem (other animals and plants will not be susceptible to ‘GZ’ technology due to physiological barriers). Next, align target 500 nt long fragment of 28S rRNA of all invertebrates of a given ecosystem, select the most differing part of the sequence that belongs to pest (it can be ~100 nt long sequence out of 500 nt long fragment of 28S rRNA), and then upload it to the DNAInsector web tool. Generate unique oligonucleotide pesticide 11 nt long and check one more time, adjust manually if required, that it is not complementary elsewhere to the target 500 nt long fragment of 28S rRNA of non-target invertebrates. Mathematically, with a high probability (>99.9%), this oligonucleotide pesticide will also not be complementary to other rRNAs of non-target invertebrates in a given ecosystem. Therefore, information on total rRNA (which includes 5S, 5.8S, 12S, 16S, 18S, 28S, ETS and ITS regions and comprising ca. 10,000 nt in each non-target invertebrate) is not required, what significantly simplifies the selection of potent and selective oligonucleotide pesticides [4].
Beginning from 2008, in our research work we found that pre-rRNA and mature rRNA is a convenient target for oligonucleotide pesticides, while mRNA, due to much lower concentration, will be much less susceptible to them, even if oligonucleotide pesticides will possess perfect complementarity to it. Pest rRNA comprises 80-85% of all RNA in the cell [5] and its use as a target for ‘GZ’ technology helps making this approach very efficient and selective at the same time [2,4]. Thousands of different mRNAs make up only 5% of all RNA and use of mature rRNA and pre-rRNA for targeting substantially increases signal-to-noise ratio, ca. 105:1 (rRNA vs. random mRNA) [6].
Importantly, for ‘GZ’ technology it would be easy to create algorithms (plans) of designing potent and selective oligonucleotide pesticides for other cases, such as when an ecosystem contains two major pests and a dozen non-target organisms or when one species is pest and closely related species is beneficial, and many other scenarios of pest control [4]. The algorithm of ‘GZ’ technology is very simple and efficient, fundamentally different from all modern approaches to plant protection, including RNAi and CRISPR/Cas [3]. In a sense, ‘GZ’ technology is an oligo universe for the scientific exploration by a biologist or a plant protection specialist. And if they enter this oligo universe, it will enrich their capabilities.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, V.O.; methodology, K.L., O.A., A.D., A.S., N.S. and N.G.; software, N.G.; validation, V.O.; formal analysis, V.O. and N.G.; investigation, V.O., K.L., O.A., A.D., A.S., N.S. and N.G.; resources, V.O.; data curation, V.O.; writing—original draft preparation, V.O. and N.G.; writing—review and editing, V.O. and N.G.; project administration, V.O.; funding acquisition, V.O. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

The research obtained funding from the Russian Science Foundation No. 25-16-20070, https://rscf.ru/project/25-16-20070/ (accessed on 30 January 2026).

Data Availability Statement

The original contributions presented in this study are included in the article. Further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding authors.

Acknowledgments

We thank our many colleagues, too numerous to name, for the technical advances and lively discussions that have prompted us to write this article. We apologize to the many colleagues whose work has not been cited. Research work was carried out at the Molecular Genetics and Biotechnologies Lab created within the framework of a state assignment V.I. Vernadsky Crimean Federal University for 2026 and the planning period of 2024–2026 No. FZEG-2024–0001. We are very much indebted to all anonymous reviewers and our colleagues from the Lab for DNA technologies, PCR analysis, and the creation of DNA insecticides (V.I. Vernadsky Crimean Federal University, Institute of Biochemical Technologies, Ecology and Pharmacy, Department of General Biology and Genetics), and OLINSCIDE BIOTECH LLC. for the valuable comments on our manuscript.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

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Table 1. 500 ‘genetic zipper’ technology-based oligonucleotide pesticides generated in 15 minutes using DNAInsector algorithm (dnainsector.com).
Table 1. 500 ‘genetic zipper’ technology-based oligonucleotide pesticides generated in 15 minutes using DNAInsector algorithm (dnainsector.com).
Reference Latin name GenBank ID Target rRNA Sequence of oligonucleotide pesticide
(5’..3’)
APHIDOIDEA
Brachycaudus helichrysi JX965980.1 12S ACTAAAATACC
2.
Myzus cerasi KX631445.1 16S CATACAAGTCC
3.
Aphis gossypii HG810150.1 16S TAAATATTAGG
4.
Eucallipterus tiliae KX631489.1 16S CATTCTAGTCC
5.
Metopolophium dirhodum XR_009664640.1 5.8S TTCATCGATCC
6.
Rhopalosiphum maidis XR_003406101.1 5S ACTAACTACGC
7.
Hysteroneura setariae MT116412.1 12S TAAAATACCGC
8.
Megoura viciae EU071373.1 ITS2 TCACAACTTGG
9.
Myzus persicae HG810161.1 16S AATTAGTTTGC
10.
Macrosiphum rosae JX966002.1 12S TTATAATAGGG
11.
Aphis ruborum JX965974.1 12S ATTAATCGTGG
12.
Eriosoma lanigerum HG810182.1 16S TTAATCTTAGG
13.
Acyrthosiphon pisum KT199046.1 18S AAGTAACTTGG
14.
Aphis craccivora JX965963.1 12S TAATAAACAGG
15.
Aphis fabae KC897347.1 16S ATTACTCACCC
16.
Brevicoryne brassicae HG810153.1 16S TAAGTATTAGG
17.
Macrosiphum euphorbiae KX631452.1 16S CAAAATACTGC
18.
Sitobion avenae AY745779.1 16S GCTACCTTTGC
19.
Aphis spiraecola KC897427.1 16S TATTACTCACC
20.
Aphis nerii KC897401.1 16S CCTCTTTTGGG
21.
Brachycaudus cardui JX965979.1 12S ATTTATAAACC
22.
Hyperomyzus pallidus JX965997.1 12S GTATCTAATCC
23.
Idiopterus nephrelepidis KX631469.1 16S ATAATTTAAGC
24.
Phorodon humuli JX966008.1 12S TCTATTCCTGG
25.
Pterochloroides persicae PP601230.1 12S AAATGTACTGG
26.
Sipha maydis OQ401327.1 18S TTGAAAGATGC
27.
Aphis glycines KC897361.1 16S CCCTCTTTTGG
28.
Aphis nasturtii KC897399.1 16S AGTTATCCCCC
29.
Aulacorthum solani HG810152.1 16S TAAATCTTAGG
30.
Brachycaudus persicae JX965981.1 12S TATTGTAACCC
31.
Capitophorus elaeagni KX631436.1 16S AAAATTTAAGC
32.
Ceratovacuna lanigera AB035877.1 16S GATATAAAAGG
33.
Cinara cedri CABPRJ010000001.1 5S TTAGTACTTGG
34.
Diuraphis muehlei NC_022727.1 12S ACATATTGCCC
35.
Geoica utricularia PP486353.1 16S TTACTTTAGGG
36.
Lachnus roboris PP601231.1 12S TACATATTGCC
37.
Pemphigus bursarius JX966006.1 12S TTTAAAGAACC
38.
Prociphilus fraxinifolii AF275220.1 16S GAAATTAAAGG
39.
Rhopalosiphum rufiabdominale EU358897.1 16S ATACTAAAACC
40.
Tuberolachnus salignus AF275246.1 16S TTAATTAACCC
41.
Toxoptera aurantii JX966017.1 12S TTTATAATAGG
42.
Cavariella aegopodii HG810155.1 16S ATCTTAGGTGC
43.
Pemphigus betae U27824.1 18S ATTTAATGAGC
44.
Hyperomyzus lactucae KX631467.1 16S AATTATTATGC
45.
Cerataphis brasiliensis AB301599.1 16S TTTAATTAACC
46.
Hyalopterus amygdali OK641613.1 12S GTACATATTGC
47.
Hyalopterus pruni KC753377.1 ITS1 TTTTGCCTTGC
48.
Myzus ascalonicus Y07924.1 ITS1 GTGATCCTTCC
49.
Myzus varians KX631439.1 16S ATACAAGTCCC
50.
Schizolachnus pineti KP637088.1 ITS2 TTTGCCATCGC
51.
Aphis hederae JX965968.1 12S TTATTGTAACC
52.
Aphis farinosa KC897352.1 16S TAGTTATCCCC
53.
Brachycaudus tragopogonis OZ060884.1 16S GTTACTTTAGG
54.
Cavariella theobaldi OZ060905.1 12S AATGAAATTGG
55.
Myzus certus Y07926.1 ITS1 TCTAATGATCC
56.
Pemphigus spyrothecae JX966007.1 12S TAAAAAACAGG
57.
Sitobion fragariae JX966013.1 12S ATTTATTAACC
58.
Tetraneura ulmi OZ060885.1 16S AATAAAATTGG
59.
Amphorophora idaei X78807.1 ITS1 TTTCTACGGCC
60.
Nasonovia ribisnigri KX631447.1 16S CTTATCGTCCC
61.
Aphis illinoisensis KC897378.1 16S GTAGTTATCCC
62.
Anoecia corni OZ060897.1 16S TTAATTGTAGG
63.
Aphis sambuci KC897412.1 16S CTCTTTTGGGC
64.
Chaetosiphon tetrarhodum KX631472.1 16S GTTTTATAGGG
65.
Myzus ornatus Y07927.1 ITS1 GTATAACCTGC
66.
Rhopalosiphum nymphaeae JX966010.1 12S TAATGTAACCC
67.
Sipha elegans HM142963.1 18S GTCCTCATTCC
68.
Uroleucon sonchi KX631442.1 16S AGTTTTATAGG
69.
Aphis citricidus MG988610.1 18S TTAATATACGC
70.
Sipha flava AY745776.1 16S TTTATTTAACC
71.
Toxoptera citricida EU358901.1 16S TTTAATCAACC
PHYLLOXEROIDEA
72.
Adelges laricis AF275215.1 12S AATAAAATACC
73.
Adelges tsugae KT199045.1 18S CACCTTAATGC
74.
Daktulosphaira vitifoliae MK685299.1 16S GAATTTAAAGG
  • ALEYRODIDAE
75.
Aleurocanthus camelliae OQ180914.1 16S TTTACTGCAGC
76.
Aleurocanthus spiniferus OQ180915.1 16S TAATTTACTGC
77.
Aleurochiton aceris AY521267.1 16S TAAAATTTTGG
78.
Aleurodicus dispersus JQ305695.1 16S TTTCATTGAGC
79.
Aleurodicus dugesii U06474.1 18S TTAGAACTAGG
80.
Aleuroplatus coronata
EU441164.1 16S TGTTAAACAGG
81.
Aleuroplatus gelatinosus
EU441163.1 16S AAATTTAAGCC
82.
Aleurothrixus floccosus HG810135.1 16S TCTGTTCGACC
83.
Aleurotrachelus camelliae OQ180920.1 16S TTATTACAACC
84.
Aleyrodes proletella MW644572.1 16S ATTTACTGCGG
85.
Bemisia afer GQ867747.1 16S AATCATTGAGC
86.
Bemisia argentifolii AY521257.1 12S TATCAGATTGC
87.
Bemisia breyniae GQ867745.1 16S TGTCATTGAGC
88.
Bemisia emiliae GQ867744.1 16S ATTCATTGAGC
89.
Bemisia euphorbiae GQ867743.1 16S ATTATGCTACC
90.
Bemisia tabaci AF110722.3 16S ATTTATTACGC
91.
Paraleyrodes bondari GQ867760.1 16S TCTCATTGAGC
92.
Pealius mori HG810145.1 16S TTGGATTAAGC
93.
Pealius rhododendri GQ867752.1 16S GTTCATTGAGC
94.
Siphoninus phillyreae Z15053.1 18S GTTAGCTTTGG
95.
Tetraleurodes acaciae ON311124.1 12S CCTATAAAAGG
96.

Tetraleurodes mori
AY521263.1 12S CACTCTTAAGC
97.
Trialeurodes ricini HG810146.1 16S ATAAGATTAGG
98.
Aleurolobus barodensis PQ863114.1 16S GTTAAAATCGG
COCCOIDEA
99.
Acanthococcus lagerstroemiae KJ869290.1 28S TTTCATTGCGC
100.
Acutaspis scutiformis KY219127.1 28S TTCATTACGCC
101.
Affirmaspis cederbergensis MH934019.1 28S CCATCTTCCCC
102.
Anapulvinaria pistaciae OR074914.1 5.8S GTTTGTACAGC
103.
Ancepaspis edentata KY220051.1 28S ACCTACTGTCC
104.
Aonidiella pini MK886648.1 28S ATCAAACAACC
105.
Aspidaspis florenciae KY219598.1 28S ACCATCTTCCC
106.
Aspidiella hartii KY219906.1 28S TCCTGAATACC
107.
Aspidiella sacchari DQ145368.2 28S TCCCGTTTACC
108.
Aspidiotus fularum MH934073.1 28S TTTCATTACGC
109.
Aulacaspis difficilis DQ145298.2 28S ATATCAAACGG
110.
Aulacaspis distylii DQ145299.2 28S AGTCTTTCGCC
111.
Aulacaspis rosae KY219387.1 28S GCTTACTGTCC
112.
Aulacaspis spinosa DQ145367.2 28S GCAATTCCTCC
113.
Austrolecanium cryptocaryae KY816393.1 18S TTTAATGAGCC
114.
Austrolecanium sassafras KY816397.1 18S CAAGTCTTTGC
115.
Austrolichtensia hakearum MH844461.1 18S TTTCACCGTGC
116.
Ceroplastes floridensis JQ795604.1 28S TCCTGAATTCC
117.
Ceroplastes glomeratus KX670822.1 28S TTCAACTTTCC
118.
Ceroplastes kunmingensis MT316993.1 28S CTTCATCCTGG
119.
Ceroplastes murrayi MT316994.1 28S ACTTTCATTGC
120.
120.
Ceroplastes rubens MT317009.1 28S TTCATTGCGCC
121.
Ceroplastes rusci PV762166.1 28S CATCTTCCCCC
122.
Ceroplastes sinensis KY085826.1 28S GTCCGTTTACC
123.
Ceroplastes stellifer MK533217.1 28S TCCGTTTACCC
124.
Chionaspis americana KY220045.1 28S TTGAATTCCGC
125.
Chionaspis etrusca DQ145397.2 28S GATCGATTTGC
126.
Coccus alpinus JX499976.1 28S AAATTCATCGC
127.
Coccus celatus MT317016.1 28S CCATCTTTCGG
128.
Coccus ficicola MK533218.1 28S TTACTCCTCGG
129.
Coccus formicarii MZ782004.1 28S CCTCGATTACC
130.
Coccus longulus MT317024.1 28S TGACTTCATCC
131.
Cryptes baccatus MZ782005.1 28S TATATCGTCGG
132.
Cryptes utzoni MH886632.1 28S CATAGTTCACC
133.
Didesmococcus koreanus MH844459.1 18S CATGTATTAGC
134.
Ericerus pela KX380986.1 18S CCAATTGATCC
135.
Eulecanium cerasorum MK533231.1 28S TAGTCTTTCGC
136.
Nipponaclerda biwakoensis MZ824101.1 28S CCACATTTCCC
137.
Planchonia stentae JX500033.1 28S GTTTACACAGC
138.
Dactylopius opuntiae MN310167.1 18S TTTACTGAGCC
139.
Dactylopius ceylonicus MN310174.1 18S ATTTACTGAGC
140.
Dactylopius coccus KJ701995.1 18S ACAATCTAAGG
141.
Dactylopius tomentosus MN310135.1 18S ACCCTGATTCC
142.
Abgrallaspis aguacatae GQ478401.1 28S TACCAACATGC
143.
Abgrallaspis cyanophylli JQ651047.1 18S ACTATCTAAGG
144.
Aonidia lauri KY219724.1 28S TAAAGTAACGC
145.
Icerya purchasi AY426078.1 18S AACTCTATCGG
146.
Aonidiella citrina GQ325448.1 28S CCCTGAATTCC
147.
Aonidiella orientalis KY219919.1 28S ATAACGTTCGC
148.
Aspidiotus destructor JQ650955.1 18S GTAATTTGCGC
149.
Aspidiotus nerii JQ650991.1 18S TACCCGTTACC
150.
Aulacaspis tubercularis JQ651055.1 18S TCACTACCTCC
151.
Aulacaspis yasumatsui KX091314.1 28S TTACTGTCCGC
152.
Chionaspis heterophyllae GU349114.1 28S ATCGCAATTCC
153.
Chionaspis pinifoliae MH032863.1 28S TCTTGAATTCC
154.
Chionaspis wistariae GU349092.1 28S TTACGCCTTCC
155.
Diaspidiotus perniciosus JQ650906.1 18S TCGTCACTACC
156.
Pinnaspis strachani GQ284590.1 18S ATGATCCTTCC
157.
Pseudaulacaspis pentagona HG810175.1 16S AAATTATTAGG
158.
Aspidiotus rigidus MG940953.1 ITS2 GATACTTCAGC
159.
Hemiberlesia lataniae GQ284610.1 ITS2 TCTTTTGACGG
160.
Eriococcus spurius AY795540.1 18S TTTCAGAACGC
161.
Cryptococcus fagisuga DQ125262.1 18S AACTCAATAGG
162.
Marchalina hellenica KT199030.1 18S GTTCTTTCCGC
163.
Matsucoccus macrocicatrices KF053091.1 18S TTCAGAATCGC
164.
Crypticerya genistae EU087718.1 18S CATTTGAGTCC
165.
Drosicha corpulenta KT199038.1 18S TTGATCCTCGC
166.
Drosicha mangiferae AB523733.1 18S TTAAAGTGTGC
167.
Icerya aegyptiaca EU087752.1 18S ATTTGAGTCCC
168.
Icerya seychellarum EU087747.1 18S CTTAGACATGC
169.
Antonina graminis AY426047.1 18S TTCCTAAATGC
170.
Dysmicoccus brevipes AY426037.1 18S AATCTTTGCGC
171.
Dysmicoccus neobrevipes KU891794.1 18S CAAATCTTTGC
172.
Ferrisia gilli AY426067.1 18S TCAATTGATCC
173.
Planococcus citri XM_065345395.1 5S GTGTATTCAGC
174.
Pseudococcus longispinus HG810200.1 16S AGATTATTACC
175.
Pseudococcus calceolariae MG866178.1 28S TTCTGAATTCC
176.
Pseudococcus comstocki KU499441.1 28S AATATCGAACC
177.
Phenacoccus solenopsis HG810195.1 16S AGTTTATTACC
178.
Pulvinaria hydrangeae MT317058.1 28S TTCGATTACCC
179.
Pulvinaria vitis OR678175.1 28S CTTCGATTACC
180.
Parthenolecanium corni MK533241.1 28S TCGTTTACCCC
181.
Parthenolecanium persicae MK533243.1 28S TTCGTTTACCC
182.
Planococcus ficus LC583719.1 18S TCTAAGAACCC
183.
Dysmicoccus boninsis MW542087.1 28S TTTCCAAGCCC
184.
Unaspis citri KY219855.1 28S AATATCAAAGG
185.
Unaspis yanonensis KY219678.1 28S TACTGTCCACC
186.
Lepidosaphes beckii DQ145352.2 28S ATTTCGTCGCC
187.
Lepidosaphes gloverii DQ145353.2 28S TGAATTTCGCC
188.
Maconellicoccus hirsutus PX279479.1 28S AACTTTAGCGC
189.
Parlatoria pergandii DQ145372.2 28S CACCATCTTCC
190.
Parlatoria ziziphi KY219837.1 28S TGTTAGACTCC
191.
Parlatoria oleae KY219149.1 28S TACCAATGACC
192.
Phenacoccus aceris KY940032.1 28S ATTCTGCTGCC
193.
Physokermes piceae OQ657453.1 28S TTCATCCTGGC
194.
Protopulvinaria pyriformis PV153706.1 28S TACTTGTCCGC
195.
Rastrococcus invadens PX279482.1 28S CTCTTAAGAGC
196.
Saissetia coffeae HG810170.1 16S AGATTATGACC
197.
Saissetia oleae MT276989.1 18S TAGAACCTACC
198.
Kermes echinatus JX436139.1 28S TTCTAACCGCC
199.
Eulecanium giganteum KJ908303.1 28S GTTTAGTAAGC
200.
Megapulvinaria maxima KP189631.1 28S AATAAAAATCC
201.
Milviscutulus mangiferae JX645355.1 28S TTCCATTCGCC
202.
Parasaissetia nigra KY933367.1 28S TCTTTCGCCCC
203.
Prococcus acutissimus KP189525.1 28S GTTCGCTATCC
204.
Pulvinaria aurantii MT317050.1 28S ACTACTACCCC
205.
Pulvinaria psidii JQ651036.1 18S CTTAATTCGGC
206.
Pulvinariella mesembryanthemi JQ651137.1 18S ATCTCTACTGG
207.
Saissetia miranda JX866682.1 18S ACTATCTCTGC
208.
Takahashia japonica MK533207.1 18S ATTTGGCATGC
209.
Aonidiella aurantii U06475.1 18S ATTTAAACGGC
210.
Eriococcus buxi AY795513.1 18S GTAATTTACGC
211.
211.
Ovaticoccus agavium KT199025.1 18S CTAATAAGAGC
212.
Thysanococcus pandani DQ145391.2 28S TTCCAATGACC
213.
Kermes quercus JX436143.1 28S ATTCTAACCGC
214.
Eumargarodes laingi KT199035.1 18S GTACTCATTGC
215.
Eurhizococcus brasiliensis OK085528.1 18S AGTAATTGTGG
216.
Matsucoccus alabamae MT621659.1 18S AATCTATACGC
217.
Matsucoccus matsumurae MW541961.1 18S CAAATCTATGC
218.
Neomargarodes chondrillae MH051908.1 18S TTTGAAAGACC
219.
Llaveia axin HQ893805.1 12S TTTGATAATGC
220.
Insignorthezia insignis HQ893803.1 12S TTATTTTTTGG
221.
Phoenicococcus marlatti KT199024.1 18S CAAGTCATTGC
222.
Coccidohystrix insolita MW541948.1 18S TCCGTATTGCC
223.
Crisicoccus pini HG810185.1 16S AGATTGTTACC
224.
Crisicoccus matsumotoi KP692254.1 28S TCCGTTTCCCC
225.
Delottococcus aberiae KP771926.1 28S CGTCATCTTCC
226.
Delottococcus confusus KP771927.1 28S TACACGTCTCC
227.
Dysmicoccus texensis KY565032.1 28S GTCATCTTCCC
228.
Dysmicoccus lepelleyi KX015061.1 28S CTTCGCTTACC
229.
Ferrisia virgata MZ264180.1 28S AACTCTTCAGC
230.
Ferrisia malvastra AY427383.1 28S AAGATAAAAGC
231.
Formicococcus polysperes MZ920113.1 ITS2 TTTTTTTCGGC
232.
Hypogeococcus pungens AY427426.1 28S CTTTCTTTTCC
233.
Nipaecoccus nipae AY427421.1 28S TCCATTCATGC
234.
Nipaecoccus viridis AY427393.1 28S TTTTCCAAGCC
235.
Oracella acuta JF965418.1 28S TTTCGCAGTCC
236.
Paracoccus burnerae AY426076.1 18S TCCATTGATCC
237.
Paracoccus marginatus AY427410.1 28S TCTTTCCCCGC
238.
Phenacoccus manihoti KY271371.1 28S CTCTGAATTCC
239.
Phenacoccus madeirensis AY427389.1 28S TCTCGTAATCC
240.
Phenacoccus parvus MW542039.1 28S CCTTTAGTACC
241.
Phenacoccus peruvianus JF714177.1 28S ATTAACGTACC
242.
Phenacoccus solani KJ620514.1 28S CTCGTTAATCC
243.
Planococcus kraunhiae MW542110.1 28S AAGTAAATAGG
244.
Planococcus lilacinus KP692405.1 28S TTACACGTACC
245.
Planococcus minor JF965414.1 28S CTTCTTTCCCC
246.
Planococcus vovae OR536427.1 28S TAGTTTCTCGG
PSYLLOIDEA
247.
Aphalaroida inermis MG988580.1 18S
CACAGTTATCC
248.
Arytainilla spartiophila MG988581.1 18S AACCCTAATCC
249.
Cornopsylla rotundiconis MH758086.1 28S TGCCCTTTTGC
250.
Diaphorina communis MH042733.1 16S GCTGTTATCCC
251.
Acizzia dodonaeae MG195297.1 18S CTAATAAAAGC
252.
Acizzia errabunda MG195288.1 18S CTAGAATTACC
253.
Acizzia sasakii MK039563.1 16S ATTTCTCTTCC
254.
Cacopsylla
bidens
MK039580.1 16S TCATACAAGCC
255.
Cacopsylla burckhardti MK039571.1 16S ATAAAACACGC
256.
Cacopsylla chinensis LC513963.1 16S TCTTATCGTCC
257.
Cacopsylla citrisuga MH053225.1 16S ACTATCACCCC
258.
Cacopsylla heterogena MH053234.1 16S AAAAATTATGC
259.
Cacopsylla jukyungi LC513968.1 16S AATTCTATAGG
260.
Cacopsylla mali AF367822.1 12S GATAAAATACC
261.
Cacopsylla peregrina MT038953.1 28S TGCTTAAATCC
262.
Cacopsylla pruni DQ778635.1 18S GTACTCATTCC
263.
Cacopsylla pulchra MT038955.1 28S TATTAATATGC
264.
Cacopsylla pyri MK039584.1 16S AAATTATAAGG
265.
Cacopsylla pyricola MK039589.1 16S TCTGTTCAACC
266.
Cacopsylla pyrisuga AB721006.1 16S ACATTTTCCCC
267.
Cacopsylla ulmi MT038960.1 28S TTAAATCCACC
268.
https://doi.org/37. 10.5281/zenodo.5806004.
Livilla horvathi AF367826.1 12S CTTTTAAATCC
269.
Livilla pyrenaea AF367832.1 12S TTAATAATTCC
270.
Livilla variegata AF367837.1 12S ATCCTATTTCC
271.
Psylla alni MG988605.1 18S ACTTTGCTTGC
272.
Psylla alniformosanaesuga MH758107.1 28S GGTATTTCACC
273.
Psylla buxi MG988606.1 18S CTTTTACTTCC
274.
https://doi.org/37. 10.5281/zenodo.5806004.
Psylla foersteri MG988583.1 18S AATACGAATGC
275.
Spanioneura fonscolombii MG988609.1 18S ATCAAGTTTGG
276.
Bactericera cockerelli MW804913.1 18S AATTTGCGTGC
277.
Diaphorina citri MG997020.1 16S TTGGTATGTCC
278.
Trioza erytreae MT416551.1 12S GTAAATTTACC
279.
Livia junci NC_038137.1 16S TAATTTTATGC
280.
Bactericera gobica MH757801.1 18S TACGCTATTGG
281.
Bactericera tremblayi MT038925.1 5.8S TTCGACTTGCC
282.
Bactericera trigonica MT038942.1 ITS2 TTTGGAATAGC
283.
Trioza eugeniae U06482.1 18S AAATTGCAAGC
284.
Trioza adventicia MG195401.1 18S CTTGTAAAAGG
HETEROPTERA
285.
Nezara viridula AB020419.1 16S GATTTAAGTGC
286.
Oncopeltus fasciatus LN623664.1 28S GTTTTCCACCC
287.
Pyrrhocoris apterus KX821803.1 12S GTAAAATTACC
288.
Acanthocoris sordidus AB240575.1 16S TAATACCATGG
289.
Lygaeus kalmii KC425216.1 18S GTTCTCATTCC
290.
Apolygus lucorum KU049703.1 16S TAAATCATAGG
291.
Adelphocoris lineolatus KJ461200.1 18S GTTTACTGAGC
292.
Triatoma infestans MW893248.1 16S TAAACAAAAGG
293.
Riptortus pedestris GU145271.1 16S CCTTTCATACC
294.
Coreus marginatus MW845175.1 12S AATCTCTATGC
295.
Lygus lineolaris KP230905.1 28S TGAATCTCCCC
296.
Eurygaster integriceps KP890857.1 18S CCAATAGATCC
297.
Aelia acuminata MT265584.1 18S TTTAAGTCAGC
298.
Dolycoris baccarum JQ029133.1 12S TAATAATAGGG
299.
Eurydema ventralis MT265521.1 28S GTTTTACACCC
300.
Eurydema oleracea NC_044764.1 12S TAATTTCTAGG
301.
Bagrada hilaris OP168132.1 16S AATGATTATGC
302.
Corythucha ciliata MZ241573.1 18S GATTGTGTTGC
303.
Stephanitis pyri KF661826.1 28S TTGTAACACCC
304.
Leptoglossus occidentalis ON331774.1 18S GCTTTTTAACC
305.
Leptoglossus zonatus KF057195.1 28S GTTGTATTAGC
306.
Anasa tristis MW883642.1 16S AAATCTAAAGG
307.
Nezara antennata MT265637.1 18S AAACTATGACC
308.
Piezodorus guildinii JX425419.1 16S TTCATACAAGC
309.
Taylorilygus apicalis MH432249.1 28S TTTTGACACCC
310.
Creontiades dilutus NC_030257.1 12S AGATTTATTGG
311.
Graphosoma lineatum U88339.1 18S TAACTACTGGC
312.
Palomena prasina JQ029154.1 16S CTCATTCAACC
313.
Eurydema dominulus KC155935.1 16S CTCTCTCATCC
314.
Eurydema ornata MT265620.1 18S TGCCTGTTACC
315.
Oxycarenus lavaterae LN623676.1 28S CTCTCTGATCC
316.
Eurygaster maura JQ029150.1 16S CGCTGTTATCC
317.
Gonocerus acuteangulatus MW845231.1 12S TATATAACACC
318.
Trigonotylus caelestialium MZ241805.1 28S CTGTCTTAAGC
319.
Dicyphus errans KY274682.1 16S AAAATTATAGG
320.
Cletus punctiger AY627323.1 18S TCAATAGTACC
321.
Apolygus spinolae GU194615.1 18S TCATCGATACC
322.
Riptortus linearis AY665547.1 18S ACATACTTGGC
323.
Pseudatomoscelis seriatus OR229249.1 28S TTCAGCTTTGC
324.
Halymorpha halys KF273403.1 28S ATCTCTGATCC
325.
Acrosternum hilare MK648451.1 16S TAAGCTTCTGC
326.
Dichelops furcatus KU853750.1 28S CACTTTTAAGC
327.
Edessa meditabunda KF035964.1 16S TCTATAAATCC
328.
Aelia rostrata MT265398.1 16S AATTTTAAAGG
329.
Oebalus ypsilongriseus KC537028.1 16S AATTTTAATCC
330.
Arvelius albopunctatus MT073065.1 18S TTTAATTCAGC
331.
Brachyplatys subaeneus KY495723.1 28S TTAAATTCGGC
332.
Plautia crossota HQ630645.1 18S CTGCTTTAAGC
333.
Plautia stali LC007117.1 16S ATTAAATTACC
334.
Leptoglossus clypealis MW845137.1 12S ACCAATCAACC
335.
Leptoglossus corculus MW838831.1 28S TCCCTTTCGCC
336.
Leptoglossus fulvicornis MW838585.1 18S ATTTAAGAGCC
337.
Leptoglossus phyllopus MW838836.1 28S ACAACTCTCCC
338.
Narnia femorata MG490147.1 18S GATATGTCACC
339.
Phthiacnemia picta KC537014.1 16S CTATCTAAAGG
340.
Spartocera batatas MW838671.1 18S ATTTGATAGCC
341.
Arocatus longiceps LN623643.1 28S CTCAAACTCCC
342.
Arocatus melanocephalus KJ461273.1 18S TAGTTAATAGG
343.
Kleidocerys resedae LN623655.1 28S ATCCTCCCTCC
344.
Adelphocoris suturalis GU194529.1 16S AAATTTAAAGG
345.
Closterotomus trivialis MF667144.1 28S GTTTTGACACC
346.
Campylomma verbasci KF273138.1 28S ATATGGACCC
347.
Lygus elisus AF473541.1 16S AGAAAGTTTGC
348.
Lygus rugulipennis GU194565.1 16S TCTTATTATCC
349.
Euschistus heros KY440164.1 18S TTGTCACTACC
350.
Thyanta perditor MT265670.1 18S CATATATCCGG
351.
Oebalus poecilus KC796346.1 28S CTTCATTGCGC
352.
Lygus hesperus KP231017.1 28S CGAATAAATCC
353.
Lygus pratensis NC_037926.1 12S AGATCTATTGG
354.
Corythucha marmorata KF661732.1 16S TTATCATAGGG
355.
Stephanitis takeyai KF661808.1 28S TTTGTAACACC
356.
Leptoglossus gonagra MW845149.1 12S TTAATTCACCC
357.
Scaptocoris castanea MG253280.1 16S CTAAATTGACC
358.
Megacopta cribraria AB240165.1 16S ATAATATAAGC
359.
Creontiades pacificus KC852033.1 28S CATTTGATACC
360.
Stenotus rubrovittatus GU194680.1 18S AGATTTCAGCC
361.
Teleonemia scrupulosa KF661827.1 28S TTTGTAACGCC
AUCHENORRHYNCHA
362.
Hishimonus phycitis MT981712.1 16S TAATTATGTCC
363.
Nilaparvata lugens AF158034.1 16S AATATAATACC
364.
Laodelphax striatellus PQ500564.1 18S CTTAATGTGGC
365.
Sogatella furcifera HM017358.1 28S CTACTACCACC
366.
Nephotettix cincticeps AY830909.1 16S TATCTTAATCC
367.
Nephotettix virescens KR230142.1 28S TTTTCTATCGG
368.
Empoasca fabae AF304640.1 28S ATTAGATTAGG
369.
Amrasca biguttula PP853663.1 12S AATAAAAGAGC
370.
Scaphoideus titanus MT345578.1 16S ATATGAACTCC
371.
Homalodisca vitripennis AY869803.1 16S GTAAATTCTGC
372.
Macrosteles quadrilineatus AF051288.1 12S TACTATTCAGG
373.
Circulifer tenellus LC670614.1 28S AATTTCATTGC
374.
Dalbulus maidis AF051283.1 12S TAACTAATACC
375.
Cofana spectra GQ122082.1 16S GAAAATCTACC
376.
Peregrinus maidis HM017225.1 18S ACTAAGATCCC
377.
Idioscopus clypealis KX268303.1 28S TTACCACCTGC
378.
Maiestas dorsalis MT988057.1 28S AGTTTACCACC
379.
Spissistilus festinus AF183246.1 28S TCCATCTAAGG
380.
Umbonia crassicornis AF187463.1 28S TCTGTGAAACC
381.
Quesada gigas MG953135.1 18S TTATGACTCGC
382.
Exitianus exitiosus L13018.1 16S AAGAATTCTGC
383.
Empoasca vitis JQ886745.1 16S TAATCATTGGG
384.
Philaenus spumarius AY744779.1
18S CATCTTTCCGG
385.
Poophilus costalis GQ405992.1 18S CTTAATTTGGC
386.
Dalbulus elimatus KU722545.1 16S TGTCTCAGTCC
387.
Macrosteles fascifrons L12998.1 16S TATCATTGGGC
388.
Empoasca flavescens AY830906.1 28S CACTATCAAGC
389.
Neophilaenus campestris KP410336.1 ITS2 TTTACCGAACC
390.
Stictocephala bisonia PV207583.1 12S CCTATTTTAGG
391.
Homalodisca coagulata AY875213.1 28S TGAAATAATGC
392.
Metcalfa pruinosa KX702853.1 18S TTGTACGATCC
393.
Haplaxius crudus HM017369.1 28S ATTTTCAGGGC
394.
Ommatissus lybicus KP822941.1 28S TGAATCTCTCC
THYSANOPTERA
395.
Thrips tabaci AB904212.1 ITS1 CACCTTTCCCC
396.
Thrips palmi OR350842.1 ITS2 ATATATGATCC
397.
Thrips simplex KM877312.1 ITS2 TCTTAGTGACC
398.
Thrips hawaiiensis AB904201.1 ITS1 GTTTTGTACGG
399.
Thrips flavus AM932174.1 ITS2 TGTTAAACACC
400.
Thrips nigropilosus AM932193.1 ITS2 TTGATCCAACC
401.
Thrips parvispinus OR141114.1 18S TATCTGATCGC
402.
Frankliniella fusca AB972997.1 ITS2 AATCTCGTTCC
403.
Frankliniella insularis GU980274.1 28S TCTTCCCAAGC
404.
Frankliniella occidentalis AJ308591.1 ITS2 GTTTCGTCTCC
405.
Frankliniella schultzei GQ343259.1 ITS1 TTTTTTAAGGC
406.
Frankliniella tritici AB973010.1 ITS2 TTAAGAGTACC
407.
Scirtothrips aurantii DQ075048.1 ITS1 AGTTTTTACGG
408.
Scirtothrips dorsalis DQ075059.1 ITS1 CTGAATTCCCC
409.
Scirtothrips perseae DQ075029.1 ITS2 CAATCTCGTCC
410.
Anaphothrips obscurus AB973073.1 ITS2 AATTATATTGG
411.
Fulmekiola serrata KC505476.1 16S TTTCGATTTGG
412.
Limothrips denticornis KT204371.1 18S ATTACCTCTGG
413.
Megalurothrips usitatus AB904185.1 ITS1 TCGGACTTTCC
414.
Pezothrips kellyanus KC513094.1
28S TTTCAATGTCC
415.
Pseudodendrothrips mori KC513000.1 18S GTCATCTTTCC
416.
Caliothrips fasciatus JQ609601.1 28S AACAATAAAGC
417.
Caliothrips phaseoli AB972981.1 28S GTTTCTTTTCC
418.
Heliothrips haemorrhoidalis KC512969.1 18S GTCAACTTCCC
419.
Hercinothrips femoralis AJ308596.1 28S ATTGTTTTTGG
420.
Thrips setosus AB277570.1 28S TTTCGTAAGCC
421.
Scirtothrips citri KX610660.1 28S CATGAATCTCC
422.
Mycterothrips glycines HM246165.1 16S CTTTCTTTAGG
423.
Stenchaetothrips biformis KC513010.1 18S CTTGCACTTGC
424.
Aptinothrips stylifer KJ436475.1 28S CTATACTCAGC
425.
Frankliniella tenuicornis KM886245.1 ITS1 TGCTTGTTAGC
426.
Frankliniella williamsi AB904183.1 ITS1 TTTGCTTTCGC
427.
Thrips fuscipennis AB904198.1 ITS1 TTTTGTACGGG
428.
Thrips major KM877309.1 ITS2 TACGGTATACC
429.
Thrips physapus AB973055.1 ITS2 TCACAGTTTGG
430.
Thrips trehernei KM877313.1 ITS2 ATTGCAATCGC
431.
Thrips vulgatissimus AB973064.1 ITS2 CTTGTCATCGC
432.
Selenothrips rubrocinctus KC513107.1 28S CAATGACTTGC
433.
Microcephalothrips abdominalis AB904191.1 18S GGTCATCTTCC
434.
Frankliniella cephalica AB904174.1 18S CATTCAATCGG
435.
Frankliniella intonsa LC662016.1 ITS2 TCTCTATACGG
436.
Limothrips cerealium AJ308593.1 ITS2 TCTTAAAACGC
437.
Frankliniella gardeniae KY605027.1 28S CCGTTTACACC
438.
Parthenothrips dracaenae AJ308595.1 ITS2 TTTCAAATGGG
439.
Gynaikothrips uzeli MK940484.1 16S TATTTTAAACC
440.
Gynaikothrips ficorum KC513064.1 28S ATTAATATGCC
441.
Echinothrips americanus AB972994.1 5.8S TTCATCGACCC
442.
Thrips australis KC513117.1 28S CTACATTTCCC
443.
Taeniothrips inconsequens KC513112.1 28S TTTTCCTCCCC
444.
Dendrothrips ornatus PX262664.1 16S AATCCTATCGG
445.
Rhipiphorothrips cruentatus MN072396.1 16S TAGTTAAACCC
446.
Dictyothrips betae EU704684.1 28S TTAGGTTTCGC
447.
Sericothrips staphylinus KC513108.1 28S CTTTTCCTCCC
448.
Aptinothrips rufus AB972972.1 5.8S CTTCATCGACC
449.
Anaphothrips sudanensis AB973066.1 ITS2 ATTTATATTGG
450.
Thrips imaginis AB775432.1 5.8S CATTTCGCTGC
451.
Thrips brevicornis NC_087731.1 16S CAAATGTTTGG
452.
Chaetanaphothrips signipennis MK056207.1 18S AGTTTGACACC
453.
Frankliniella bispinosa GU980272.1 28S GTAATCTCACC
  • TETRANYCHIDAE
454.
Amphitetranychus viennensis AB926293.1 18S AAGGAATATCC
455.
Aponychus corpuzae AB926233.1 18S ATGTAAATTGG
456.
Bryobia praetiosa AB926228.1 18S GGTTTTTGTGC
457.
Bryobia rubrioculus MW530361.1 ITS2 TGATACTCCCC
458.
Eotetranychus asiaticus AB926259.1 18S ATGGAATATCC
459.
Eotetranychus lewisi JF774172.1 ITS2 TGTTTCTCAGG
460.
Eotetranychus pruni AB926356.1 28S TATGCTACACC
461.
Eutetranychus africanus AB926232.1 18S AATTACAATGC
462.
Eutetranychus banksi KP642050.1 5.8S ATTATCGTAGC
463.
Eutetranychus orientalis DQ656470.1 ITS2 TATACTAAACC
464.
Eutetranychus palmatus DQ656454.1 ITS2 TATACTGAACC
465.
Mononychellus progresivus X79902.1 ITS2 TGTATAGTTGG
466.
Oligonychus afrasiaticus OQ185412.1 ITS AGTATACAAGC
467.
Oligonychus biharensis AB926277.1 18S ATGTAAAAAGG
468.
Oligonychus coffeae AY750699.1 28S ATCTAGACTCC
469.
Oligonychus ilicis AB926284.1 18S ATGTAAAATGG
470.
Oligonychus mangiferus DQ656486.1 ITS2 ATACATTTACC
471.
Oligonychus perditus AB926288.1 18S ATTACAATGCC
472.
Oligonychus perseae KY474116.1 28S GTTTCACGTCC
473.
Oligonychus punicae KC352232.1 18S AAAAAATAAGG
474.
Oligonychus ununguis AB683728.1 28S TTTTGCCAAGC
475.
Panonychus citri XR_008326918.1 28S CTTAAATTCGG
476.
Panonychus ulmi AY750698.1 28S TACTAGACTCC
477.
Petrobia harti AY750696.1 28S TTTCAATGCGC
478.
Petrobia latens AB926229.1 18S AACATTCTTGG
479.
Schizotetranychus brevisetosus AB926337.1 28S CCCACTTATGC
480.
Schizotetranychus lespedezae AB926340.1 28S CCAGTTATCCC
481.
Schizotetranychus schizopus AB926342.1 28S TTTCTGACACC
482.
Stigmaeopsis celarius AB926253.1 18S TAAGAATATCC
483.
Stigmaeopsis miscanthi AB926255.1 18S TTACAATGCCC
484.
Stigmaeopsis nanjingensis LC158888.1 18S TATGAATATCC
485.
Tetranychus bambusae AB926385.1 28S AGATTGATCCC
486.
Tetranychus cinnabarinus GU550646.1 28S AGTCAAACTCC
487.
Tetranychus evansi AB926295.1 18S AAAGAATATCC
488.
Tetranychus kanzawai AY750691.1 28S ACCATTTGTCC
489.
Tetranychus ludeni AB926300.1 18S TTACCCACTCC
490.
Tetranychus macfarlanei AB926301.1 18S AAACAGTATGC
491.
Tetranychus merganser AB926393.1 28S TAATCAAAAGG
492.
Tetranychus mexicanus OK632064.1 ITS2 TATATATCTCC
493.
Tetranychus neocaledonicus AB926304.1 18S ACTCCTTTCGG
494.
Tetranychus pacificus X99879.1 ITS2 TGCATATATGG
495.
Tetranychus phaselus AB926307.1 18S AAATATCGAGC
496.
Tetranychus piercei AY750694.1 28S AAACCGATTCC
497.
Tetranychus pueraricola AB926309.1 18S AAAATAGAACC
498.
Tetranychus truncatus AY750692.1 28S AACCCTTCTCC
499.
Tetranychus turkestani AB926311.1 18S AAAAACTTTGG
500.
Tetranychus urticae AY750693.1 28S ATTTCTTTTGC
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