Identification of Odorant-Binding Proteins (OBPs) and Functional Analysis of Phase-Related OBPs in the Migratory Locust

Olfactory plasticity, which is one of the major characteristics of density-dependent phase polyphenism, plays critical roles in the large-scale aggregation formation of Locusta migratoria. It is still unknown whether odorant-binding proteins (OBPs) are involved in phase-related olfactory plasticity of locusts, despite the confirmed involvement of several types of olfactory perception genes. In this study, we performed a large-scale search for OBPs and verified their expression patterns in the migratory locust. We identified 17 OBPs in the L. migratoria genome, of which 10 were novel, and we found their scattering distribution characteristics by mapping the genomic loci. Next, we revealed that these OBPs with close phylogenic relationships displayed similar tissue-specific expression profiles by a combined analysis of qRT-PCR and phylogenetic tree reconstruction. In all identified locust OBPs, seven OBPs showed differential mRNA expression levels in antenna tissue between gregarious and solitarious nymphs. Six of these seven OBPs displayed higher mRNA expression in the antennae of gregarious nymphs. The mRNA expression of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4 increased during gregarization and decreased during solitarization. RNAi experiments confirmed that only LmigOBP4 regulates the behavioral traits to affect gregarious behavior. These results demonstrated that OBPs also play important roles in the regulation of phase-related behavior of the locusts.


INTRODUCTION
The olfactory sense plays a critical role in behaviors related to food selection, host seeking, courtship, aggregation, and avoidance in insects when receiving external chemical cues (Leal, 2005;Pelosi et al., 2006;Benton, 2007). Despite the diversity of antennal morphs, sensillum types and olfactory gene repertoires among insect species, a general olfactory pathway has been proposed, extending from the reception of odorants to their transmission to odorant receptors (ORs) and activation of an olfactory sensory neuron (OSN) to the projection in the glomerulus in the antennal lobe and coding in higher brain centers (Pelosi et al., 2006;Carey and Carlson, 2011;Leal, 2013).
However, the reception of odorants has long been a question because of the complex mixture of numerous and high concentration of olfactory proteins around the dendrites of the OSNs in the sensillum lymph (Pelosi et al., 2006).
As one of the most important chemoreception proteins in insects, odorant-binding proteins (OBPs) have been suggested to play important roles in the reception of odorants. OBPs belong to a large gene family with low protein conservation among family members (Vieira and Rozas, 2011). Generally, these genes are abundantly expressed in chemosensory sensilla, especially in the antennae and labial/maxillary palps. Recent studies supposed that OBPs mainly act as transporters to deliver volatiles or non-volatile chemicals to the ORs and mediate the first step of olfactory signal transmission (Fan et al., 2011). OBPs contribute to insect olfactory perception at various levels. Depending on the types of ligands, OBPs transmit chemical signals to ORs to give rise to corresponding behavioral responses among conspecific insects and across species (Fan et al., 2011;Leal, 2013). OBPs have been reported to be involved in the reception of some oviposition attractants and the determination of reproductive sites by regulating the sensitivity of the insect's olfactory system (Harada et al., 2008;Pelletier et al., 2010). In addition, OBPs can modulate feeding behavior by regulating the perception to host plant odorants or by affecting sucrose intake in response to bitter compounds (Swarup et al., 2014;Li et al., 2016).
Locusts are one of the most important agricultural pests in the world because of the plague outbreaks resulting from swarm formation and large-scale migration. They display density-dependent behavioral plasticity in transitioning from the disconsolate "solitarious" to the manic "gregarious" phase (Pener and Simpson, 2009). Our recent studies indicated that olfactory regulation related to phase change is a complex process when integrated with the environmental input, gene interaction network, and phenotypic output (Kang et al., 2004;Chen et al., 2010;Guo et al., 2011;Ma et al., 2011). Olfactory perception displays significant differences between solitarious and gregarious locusts in the peripheral and central olfactory nervous systems Wang and Kang, 2014;Wang et al., 2015). In the peripheral olfactory perception system, we have found that the olfactory genes, CSP and takeout, initiate behavioral aggregation by balancing attraction and repulsion responses to conspecific other individuals ). An OR-based signaling pathway mediates the attraction of locusts to aggregation pheromones (Wang et al., 2015). Recent studies have identified 14 OBPs in Schistocerca gregaria and determined their distinct sensilla-specific expression patterns (Jiang et al., 2017(Jiang et al., , 2018. However, it is still unknown whether OBPs are involved in the regulation of phase-related behavioral plasticity in locusts.
In this study, we performed a large-scale search for OBPs in the Locusta migratoria genome and analyzed their phylogenetic relationships. A qRT-PCR technique was used to investigate the temporal-spatial expression of OBP genes. RNAi and behavioral assays were used to elucidate the potential function of OBP genes on the behavioral plasticity. We found that OBPs might also be involved in the regulation of the locust phase-related behavior of locusts.

Insects
The locusts were from the gregarious and solitarious colonies in the Institute of Zoology, CAS, China. Gregarious cultures were reared in large, well-ventilated cages (25 cm × 25 cm × 25 cm) at densities of 200 to 300 insects per cage. Reared solitarious insects were kept in physical, visual, and olfactory isolation that was achieved by ventilating each cage (10 cm × 10 cm × 25 cm) with charcoal-filtered compressed air. Rearing conditions of both colonies were under a 14 h/10 h light/dark photo regime at 30 ± 2 • C on a diet of fresh greenhouse-grown wheat seedlings and wheat bran. Fourth-instar gregarious and solitarious nymphs were used in all of the following experiments.

Experimental Samples
To investigate the tissue-specific expression profiles of OBPs, tissues of antennae, labial palps, brains, wings, and hind legs were collected from gregarious and solitarious nymphs. To investigate the expression profiles of OBPs during phase changes, all the insects were sampled at the same time point (9:00 am) and antenna tissues were collected after 0, 4, 8, and 16 h of solitarization or gregarization. Six individuals were dissected and pooled into one biological replicate and four biological replicates were sampled for each experiment. The sexual ratio of all samples was 1:1. All these samples were stored in liquid nitrogen for further use.

Identification of OBP Genes and Molecular Cloning of Novel OBPs
We first searched the genes annotated as putative OBPs in the gene set of locust genome  and the locust transcriptome (Chen et al., 2010). Then, we aligned these sequences and assembled the sequences with high similarity to acquire as long as cDNA sequences by using Geneious Pro 4.8.6 (Biomatters Ltd.). Finally, we confirmed the identified OBPs sequences by Sanger sequencing. According to the assembled sequences, we designed the gene-specific PCR primers for 10 novel OBPs (Supplementary Table S1). PCR amplifications were conducted using an ABI veriti thermal cycler and initiated with a 2-min incubation at 94 • C, followed by 35 cycles of 94 • C, 20 s; 56 • C, 20 s; and 72 • C, 40 s. PCR products were cloned into T-easy vector (Promega) and sequenced.

qRT-PCR Analysis
Total RNA was extracted using the RNeasy Mini Kit (QIAGEN) according to the manufacturer's protocol. The cDNA was reverse-transcribed from 2 µg (0.5 µg from the labial palps) DNase-treated total RNA using MMLV reverse transcriptase (Promega). The mRNA expression level was measured using a SuperReal PreMix Plus (SYBR Green) Kit (Tiangen Biotech, Beijing) and normalized to ribosome protein 49. PCR cycling conditions were based on the manufacturer's recommendations. PCR amplification was conducted using a Roche Light cycler 480. A melting curve analysis was performed to confirm the specificity of amplification. All samples from IG and CS treatments to test for one OBP gene were run on one individual plate. The qRT-PCR primers of 17 OBP genes are listed in Supplementary  Table S1.

Phylogenetic Analysis
MAFFT online version 1 was used for multiple sequence alignment with the G-INS-1 method and BLOSUM 62 scoring matrix. MEGA 7.0 software was used for the phylogenetic analysis (Kumar et al., 2016). The evolutionary history was inferred using the neighbor-joining method, and the bootstrap consensus tree was inferred from 500 replicates. Branches corresponding to partitions reproduced in less than 50% bootstrap replicates were collapsed. The evolutionary distances were computed using the Poisson correction method, and the units are the number of amino acid substitutions per site.

RNA Interference
Double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) of green fluorescent protein (GFP), LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4 was prepared using the T7 RiboMAX Express RNAi system (Promega) following the manufacturer's instructions. Fourth-instar gregarious or solitarious nymphs were injected with 18 µg (6 µg/µl) of dsGFP, dsLmigOBP2, or dsLmigOBP4 in the second ventral segment of the abdomen ∼12 h after molting. The injected gregarious locusts were later marked and placed back into gregarious-rearing cages. Three days later, the effects of RNAi on the mRNA relative expression levels were investigated by qRT-PCR, and the behavior was examined as described below.

Behavioral Assay
The arena assay experiment was performed in a rectangular Perspex arena (40 cm long × 30 cm wide × 10 cm high) with opaque walls and a clear top. One of the separated chambers (7.5 cm × 30 cm × 10 cm) contained 15 fourth-instar gregarious locusts as a stimulus group, and the other chamber was left empty. Before measurement, the locusts were restricted in a Perspex cylinder for 2 min. Then the locusts were released into the arena and monitored for 300 s. An EthoVision video tracking system (Netherlands, Noldus Information Technology) was used to automatically record individual behavior. A binary logistic model, P greg = e η /(1+e η ), η = −2.110 + 0.005 × attraction index + 0.012 × total distance moved + 0.015 × total duration of movement, was used to measure the behavioral phase state of individual locusts . P greg = 1 means fully gregarious behavior and P greg = 0 means fully solitarious behavior.

Data Analysis
Data were analyzed using the IBM SPSS Statistics v.19 software (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, United States). Differences between treatments were compared either by Student's t-test or by one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) followed by a Tukey's test for multiple comparisons. Behavior-related data were analyzed by Mann-Whitney U test because of its nonnormal distribution characteristics. Differences were considered significant at p < 0.05. Values are reported as means ± SE.

Identification, Sequence Alignment, and Genomic Loci of the OBPs
Based on the L. migratoria genome assembly v.2.4, we have identified 17 genes encoding putative OBPs. Of them, seven members that were already known from previous studies: LmigOBP1, LmigOBP2, LmigOBP3, LmigOBP4, LmigOBP5, LmigOBP15, and LmigOBP16 (Table 1). Next, we confirmed the cDNA sequences of 10 novel OBPs by PCR cloning and sequencing based on the transcriptomic and genomic sequences (Chen et al., 2010;. The deduced protein lengths of these OBPs ranged from 124 to 271 amino acids, and 10 of the 17 OBPs have predicted signal peptides. Sequence alignment and analysis indicated that these deduced proteins belong to four subtypes: classic, plus-C type-A, plus-C type-B, and atypical OBPs (Jiang et al., 2017). All identified OBPs had six conserved cysteine residues (C1-C6), a three amino acid interval between C2 and C3, and an eight amino acid interval between C5 and C6 (Figure 1). Eleven of the 17 OBPs are classic OBPs. LmigOBP3, LmigOBP4, LmigOBP7, and LmigOBP11 had an additional three cysteine residues (C3 , C4 , and C5 ) and belong to the plus-C type-A subtype. LmigOBP6, which belongs to the plus-C type-B subtype, had two additional cysteine residues with one in front of the C1 residue and one behind the C6 residue. LmigOBP16 is a long OBP with 271 amino acids and is classified as an atypical OBP.
These 17 OBPs genes were scattered on 16 scaffolds of the whole genome sequences ( Table 2). Only LmigOBP5 and LmigOBP8 were on the same scaffold with an ∼32 kb intergenic region. The length of the OBP genes ranged from 10374 bp (LmigOBP2) to 79617 bp (LmigOBP9), in which LmigOBP1, LmigOBP6, LmigOBP8, LmigOBP9, and LmigOBP16 had seven exons and the other 12 OBPs all had six exons. The length of the exons and introns ranged from 20 bp to 210 bp and 83 bp to 58448 bp, respectively. Like the other coding genes of L. migratoria , the OBP genes also had many long introns and the lengths of ∼55% of the introns is more than 5 kb ( Table 2).
The 17 OBPs were classified into four clades according to their phylogenetic relationships. Except for LmigOBP2 in clade 3, the classic OBPs are all in clades 1 and 2. Four plus-C type-A OBPs are all in clade 3. LmigOBP6 (plus-C type-B OBP) and LmigOBP16 (atypical OBP) are both in clade 4 (Figure 2). In clade 1, seven OBPs are divided into three branches, which represent antenna-, labial palp-, and brain-rich expression OBPs. OBPs with close phylogenetic relationships had similar gene expression patterns, such as the gene expression among LmigOBP5, LmigOBP10, and LmigOBP13. In clade 2, three OBPs had a similar tissue expression pattern and were all highly expressed in gregarious antenna tissue. In clade 3, four OBPs displayed diverse antenna-labial palp expression patterns. The LmigOBP2 gene was expressed significantly higher in both antenna and labial palp tissues of gregarious nymphs (Figure 2). In clade 4, LmigOBP16 was significantly highly expressed in the solitarious antenna, gregarious labial palp, and brain. The expression level of LmigOBP6 displayed no significant differences in different tissues or phase individuals (Figure 2).

Phylogenetic Analysis of Related Insect OBPs
We used 31 OBPs from holometabolous Drosophila melanogaster and 14, 17, and 16 OBPs from hemimetabolous S. gregaria, L. migratoria, and Acyrthosiphon pisum, respectively, for phylogenetic analysis (Figure 3 and Supplementary Data Sheet S1). The phylogenetic relationships indicated that L. migratoria OBPs is distributed in four families together with the OBPs of other insect species. Family I includes most OBPs from D. melanogaster and many OBPs are specific to D. melanogaster. SgreOBP2 has no homolog in L. migratoria, and AcpiOBP10 and AcpiOBP15 are A. pisum-specific OBPs. In family II, most OBPs are from L. migratoria and no A. pisum OBPs distribute in this family. LmigOBP12 and LmigOBP15, which are highly expressed in labial palp tissue, have no homologs in other insect species. In family III and IV, most OBPs are from hemimetabolous insect species and 13 of 16 A. pisum OBPs distribute in these two families.

Time-Course Gene Expression Profiles During Locust Phase Change
To determine the relationships between OBPs and phase change in the locusts, we investigated the time-course expression profiles of seven differentially expressed OBPs in antenna tissue (Figure 4). LmigOBP2 or LmigOBP4 displayed a reverse expression pattern after IG (isolation of gregarious locusts) or CS (crowding of solitarious locusts). The expression level of FIGURE 1 | Sequence alignment of 17 Locusta migratoria OBPs. Putative signal peptides were removed because of their high substitution rate, and conserved cysteine residues are indicated by capital bold letters (C1-C6 and C3 -C5 ).  2 | Phylogeny of locust OBPs and their tissue expression profiles in gregarious and solitarious fourth-instar nymphs. Consensus unrooted trees were generated with 500 bootstrap trials using the neighbor-joining method and presented with a cutoff value of 50. A, antenna; L, labial palp; B, brain; W, wing; HL, hind leg. For tissue expression profiles analysis, one-way ANOVA followed by Tukey's test for multiple comparisons was used. Means labeled with the same letter (capital letters for gregarious and lower-case letters for solitarious) within each treatment are not significantly different. For comparison between gregarious and solitarious, Student's t-test was used and * * means p < 0.01 and * means p < 0.05. Differences were considered significant at p < 0.05. Values are reported as means ± SE. Taxon names in black, classic OBPs; in red, plus-C type-A OBPs; in green, plus-C type-B OBPs; in blue, atypical OBPs.
Frontiers in Physiology | www.frontiersin.org FIGURE 3 | Phylogenetic analysis of OBPs in four representative insect species. Consensus unrooted trees were generated with 500 bootstrap trials using the neighbor-joining method and presented with a cutoff value of 50. Taxon names in red, Locusta migratoria; in black, Drosophila melanogaster; in blue, Schistocerca gregaria; in green, Acyrthosiphon pisum.

Effects of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4 RNAi on Phase-Related Behavior
To investigate the potential functional significance of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4, RNAi and behavioral assays were performed to identify their functions in vivo. We injected dsRNAs to knock down their expression levels in gregarious and solitarious nymphs, respectively. In gregarious locusts, compared with the double-stranded GFP-injected (dsGFP) control, the expressions of both genes, LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4, decreased significantly after the injections of double-stranded LmigOBP2 or LmigOBP4 (dsLmigOBP2 or dsLmigOBP4) (Student's t-test, t = 9.043, 8.295; p = 0.001, 0.014, respectively; Figure 5A). FIGURE 4 | Time-course expression profiles of OBPs showing differential expressions in antennae between gregarious and solitarious fourth-instar nymphs. IG, isolation of gregarious nymphs; CS, crowding of solitarious nymphs. Shading in yellow, differentially expressed in both IG and CS processes; shading in gray, no different expression in either the IG or CS process. One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) followed by Tukey's test for multiple comparisons was used. Means labeled with the same letter (capital letters for IG process and lower-case letters for CS process) within each treatment are not significantly different. Differences were considered significant at p < 0.05. Values are reported as means ± SE.
FIGURE 5 | Effects of RNAi knockdown of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4 genes in their expression levels and behavioral phenotypes in gregarious locusts. (A) Relative mRNA expressions of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4 in antennal tissue after dsLmigOBP2 or dsLmigOBP4 injection. * * p < 0.01. (B) Effect of dsGFP, dsLmigOBP2, or dsLmigOBP4 injection on the behavioral phase state in fourth-instar nymphs. Arrows indicate median P greg values. n = number of individuals. (C) Effects of dsLmigOBP2 or dsLmigOBP4 injection on attraction index, total distance moved, and total duration of movement. * p < 0.05; n.s., not significant.
Because of the low identity (18.78%) between dsLmigOBP2 and dsLmigOBP4 fragments, it is quite low for the possibility that LmigOBP2 is knocked down by dsLmigOBP4 injection, and LmigOBP4 is knocked down by dsLmigOPB2 injection (Supplementary Figure S1). A behavioral assay indicated that the behavioral traits were significantly altered after LmigOBP4 gene knockdown (Mann-Whitney U = 471, p = 0.023) and median P greg changed from 0.995 to 0.785 ( Figure 5B).

DISCUSSION
This study describes the identification, temporal-spatial expression, and effects on phase-related behavior of OBPs in the migratory locust. Ten OBPs were identified as novel member of OBPs in the locusts. OBPs with close phylogenetic relationships displayed similar tissue-specific expression patterns. Through filtering genes related to the time-course of phase changes in antenna tissue, we suggested that LmigOBP4 might be involved in the regulation of the behavioral transition of in locusts.
In this study, we identified 17 OBPs in the L. migratoria genome. The number of L. migratoria OBPs is more than that of the other three orthopteran species, S. gregaria (14 OBPs), Oedaleus asiaticus (15 OBPs), and Ceracris kiangsu (7 OBPs). Most L.migratoria OBPs have high homology with those of S. gregaria. We did not find the orthologs of SgreOBP2, SgreOBP7, and SgreOBP13 in L. migratoria. Whereas several L. migratoria OBPs including LmigOBP4, LmigOBP8, LmigOBP12, LmigOBP15, and LmigOBP17 have no orthologs in S. gregaria (Jiang et al., 2017). The numbers of OBPs differed markedly among insect species and ranged from 4 (Pediculus humanus) to 81 (Anopheles gambiae) in the genome (Vieira and Rozas, 2011). Compared to species of Diptera, Lepidoptera, and Coleoptera, orthopteran species have less expansion of the OBP family, which is similar to several representative hemipteran and hymenopteran insects (Fan et al., 2011;Vieira and Rozas, 2011;He and He, 2014;Jiang et al., 2017). However, L. migratoria has a large expansion of the OR family (142 ORs) (Wang et al., 2015).
Considering the transport of odorant molecules from OBPs to ORs, it is probable that one OBP might transport multiple odors to variant ORs with different binding capabilities (Leal, 2013).
We revealed that most locust OBPs with a close phylogenetic relationship have similar tissue-specific expression profiles (Figure 2). In general, genes with similar tissue-specific expression patterns could be regulated simultaneously to perform related functions, especially for members of a gene family (Stevens et al., 2008;Huang et al., 2015;Gu, 2016). This phenomenon also suggests that phylogenetically correlated OBPs probably constitute a functional cluster to separate and discriminate odors in a complex environmental context. However, the knowledge of gene expression patterns per se is insufficient to infer gene function (Yanai et al., 2006). Functional confirmation of these OBPs needs further analysis of their protein distributions on a range of sensilla, protein structures, ligand-binding properties, and behavioral phenotypes (Harada et al., 2008;Yu et al., 2009;Li et al., 2016).
Most OBPs were highly expressed in antennal or labial palp tissues, indicating that locust OBPs might mainly be involved in olfactory or gustatory functions, as are those of other insect species (Fan et al., 2011;Swarup et al., 2011). Increasing evidence indicates that OBPs are also extensively expressed in variant tissues, such as the brain, maxillary galeae, mandibular glands, and legs (Forêt and Maleszka, 2006;Gu et al., 2011;Iovinella et al., 2011;Yoshizawa et al., 2011). Interestingly, LmigOBP8 is highly expressed in brain tissues of both gregarious and solitarious nymphs. In honey bees, the OBP10 gene begins to express in the pupae and increases to the highest level in the brain of newly emerged bees (Forêt and Maleszka, 2006). As carriers of small molecules, OBPs might also transport some ligands for neural development or signal transmission. In the locusts, some ORs and IRs are also detected in the brain tissue (Wang et al., 2015). Whether LmigOBP8 is involved in ligand transport to the ORs and IRs needs further investigation. The significantly different expression of LmigOBP8 between the two phases suggested its potential function in the regulation of phenotypic plasticity in the central nervous system. In addition, in Bombyx mori, the expression of OBPs and CSPs in the female pheromone glands suggested their function in the solubilization and delivery of pheromonal components . In D. melanogaster, Obp57d and Obp57e were co-expressed in the taste sensilla on the legs to sense host plant toxins (Harada et al., 2008;Yasukawa et al., 2010). The evidences indicated that OBPs could be involved in multiple physiological processes besides olfactory perceptions.
Olfaction plays critical roles in tuning behavior to the rapid adaptation to environmental change in the locust, especially changes of population density Wang et al., 2015). Here, we identified that an OBP, LmigOBP4, was involved in the phase-related behavior of locusts. The orthologs of several OBP members of L. migratoria in family III, which LmigOBP4 belongs to, have recently been reported to distribute in the sensilla chaetica of the antennae in S. gregaria (Jiang et al., 2017(Jiang et al., , 2018. So, we inferred that LmigOBP4 might have similar sensilla distribution in the antenna. The sensilla chaetica can not only perceive stimulation resulting from contact chemical molecules (Isidoro et al., 1998), but also volatiles (Ma et al., 2018). Several body volatiles or cuticular hydrocarbons, probably acting as pheromones, were involved in the induction of phaserelated behavior (Heifetz et al., 1997;Wei et al., 2017). Therefore, LmigOBP4 might bind with these volatiles and transmit the chemical cues to activate OSNs. Differential expression of LmigOBP4 between two phases might contribute to differential olfactory sensitivity and inspire different behavioral responses to conspecific volatiles. The knockdown of LmigOBP2, which also displayed differential expression during phase changes, did not change the behavioral traits in our arena assay. The possible reason is that LmigOBP2 might contribute to differential sensitivity in response to contact chemical compounds or plant volatiles. Our previous studies indicated that two olfactory genes, LmigCSP3 and LmigTO1, can regulate the attractive/repulsive responses to conspecifics during locust phase changes . So, these olfactory proteins might play different roles in chemical perception for a rapid adjustment or long-term adaptation during aggregation.
OBPs bridge the interaction between odorants and ORs (Xu et al., 2005). The identification of tissue-specific OBPs expression patterns provides cues for research about their functions in variant tissues of the locusts. The functional confirmation of LmigOBP4 in locust phase-related behaviors will benefit further studies of the interactions between odorants and ORs. These findings provide further insights into olfactory plasticity in related insect species.

AUTHOR CONTRIBUTIONS
LK, WG, and XW conceived the study. WG, DR, LZ, and JS conducted the experiments. WG, LK, FJ, and XW interpreted the results. WG drafted the preliminary manuscript. LK and XW refined and approved the final manuscript.

SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL
The Supplementary Material for this article can be found online at: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys. 2018.00984/full#supplementary-material FIGURE S1 | Sequence alignment of cDNA fragments that were used for dsRNA synthesis of LmigOBP2 and LmigOBP4.