Effects of previous defoliation on pine looper larval performance

Agricultural and Forest Entomology

Volumn 1, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 19-26

  Šmits, Agnis ^a,b   Larsson, Stig ^a  

^a SWEDISH UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES   (Sweden)

^b LATVIAN STATE FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE SILAVA   (Latvia)

Author keywords

Bupalus piniarius; Delayed induced resistance; Food preference; Geometridae; Insect plant relationship; Natural defoliation; Nitrogen; Pinus sylvestris

Indexed keywords

BUPALUS PINIARIA; GEOMETRIDAE; INSECTA; PINUS SYLVESTRIS;

EID: 0002912910     PISSN: 14619555     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1461-9563.1999.00004.x     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Baltensweiler, W. & Fischlin, A. (1988) The larch budmoth in the Alps. Dynamics of Forest Insect Populations (ed. by A. A. Berryman), pp. 331-351. Plenum Press, New York.
2. Barbour, D.A. (1988) The pine looper in Britain and Europe. Dynamics of Forest Insect Populations (ed. by A. A. Berryman), pp. 291-308. Plenum Press, New York.
3. Berryman, A.A., ed. (1988) Dynamics of Forest Insect Populations. Plenum Press, New York.
4. Bingaman, B.R. & Hart, E.R. (1993) Clonal and leaf age variation in Populus phenolic glycosides: implications for host selection by Chrysomela scripta (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), Environmental Ecology, 22, 397-403.
5. Botterweg, P.F. (1978) Moth behaviour and dispersal of the pine looper, Bupalus piniarius (L.) (Lepidoptera, Geometridae). Netherlands Journal of Zoology, 28, 341-464.
6. Broekhuizen, N., Evans, H.F. & Hassell, M.P. (1993) Site characteristics and the population dynamics of the pine looper moth. Journal of Animal Ecology, 62, 511-518.
7. Broekhuizen, N., Hassell, M.P. & Evans, H.F. (1994) Common mechanisms underlying contrasting dynamics in two populations of the pine looper moth. Journal of Animal Ecology, 63, 245-255.
8. Butovitsch, V. (1946) Bericht über die Flugzeugbestäubung gegen den Kiefernspanner in den Jahren 1944-45. Meddelanden Från Statens Skogsforskningsinstitut, 35, 1-108 (in Swedish with German summary).
9. Cornell, H.V. & Hawkins, B.A. (1995) Survival patterns and mortality sources of herbivorous insects: some demographic trends. American Naturalist, 145, 563-593.
10. Fowler, S.V. & Lawton, J.H. (1985) Rapidly induced defenses and talking trees: the devil's advocate position. American Naturalist, 126, 181-195.
11. Ginzburg, L.R. & Taneyhill, D.E. (1994) Population cycles of forest Lepidoptera: a maternal effect hypothesis. Journal of Animal Ecology, 63, 79-92.
12. Gralicki, L. (1986) Rola czynnikow siedliskowo-drzewostanowych w przebiegu gradacji poprocha cetyniaka. (Role of stand and site conditions in the build-up of the Bupalus piniarius populations). Las-Polski, 1, 11-13 (in Polish).
13. Gruys, P. (1970) Growth in Bupalus piniarius (Lepidoptera: Geometridae) in relation to larval population density. Agricultural Research Reports, Wageningen, Netherlands, 742, 1-125.
14. Haukioja, E. (1990) Induction of defenses in trees. Annual Review of Entomology, 36, 25-42.
15. Haukioja, E. & Honkanen, T. (1997) Herbivore-induced responses in trees: internal vs. external explanations. Forests and Insects (ed. by A. D. Watt, N. E. Stork and M. D. Hunter), pp. 69-80. Chapman & Hall, London.
16. Haukioja, E., Neuvonen, S., Hanhimäki, S. & Niemelä, P. (1988) The autumnal moth in Fennoscandia. Dynamics of Forest Insect Populations (ed. by A. A. Berryman), pp. 163-178. Plenum Press, New York.
17. Hunter, M.D. & West, C. (1990) Variation in the effects of spring defoliation on the late season phytophagous insects of Quercus robur. Population Dynamics of Forest Insects (ed. by A. D. Watt, S. R. Leather, M. D. Hunter and N. A. C. Kidd), pp. 123-135. Intercept, Andover, Hampshire.
18. Ikeda, T., Matsumura, F. & Benjamin, D.M. (1977) Mechanism of feeding discrimination between matured and juvenile foliage by two species of pine sawflies. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 3, 677-694.
19. Karban, R. & Baldwin, I.T. (1997) Induced Responses to Herbivory. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
20. Karrou, M. & Maranville, J.W. (1994) Response of wheat cultivars to different soil nitrogen and moisture regimes: II. Nitrogen uptake, partitioning and influx. Journal of Plant Nutrition, 17, 745-761.
21. Klomp, H. (1966) The dynamics of a field population of the pine looper, Bupalus piniarius L. (Lep., Geom.). Advances in Ecological Research., 3, 207-305.
22. Klomp, H. & Gruys, P. (1965) The analysis of factors affecting reproduction and mortality in a natural population of the pine looper, Bupalus piniarius L. Proceedings of the Twelfth International Congress on Entomology (ed. by P. Freeman), pp. 369-372. Royal Entomological Society, London.
23. Krause, S.C. & Raffa, K.F. (1996) Differential growth and recovery rates following defoliation in related deciduous and evergreen trees, Trees, 10, 308-316.
24. Långström, B., Tenow, O., Ericsson, A., Hellqvist, C. & Larsson, S. (1990) Effects of shoot pruning on stem growth, needle biomass, and dynamics of carbohydrates and nitrogen in Scots pine as related to season and tree age. Canadian Journal of Forestry Research, 20, 514-523.
25. Leather, S.R., Watt, A.D. & Forrest, G.I. (1987) Insect-induced chemical changes in young lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta): the effect of previous defoliation on oviposition, growth and survival of the pine beauty moth, Panolis flammea. Ecological Entomology, 12, 275-281.
26. Marchenko Ya. I. (1994) Population dynamics of pine looper with low density. Russian Forest Sciences (Lesovedenie), 6, 39-45 (53-61).
27. Neuvonen, S. & Haukioja, E. (1985) How to study induced plant resistance? Oecologia, 66, 456-457.
28. Niemelä, P., Mannila, R. & Mäntsälä, P. (1982) Deterrent in Scots pine, Pinus sylvestris, influencing feeding behaviour of the larvae of Neodiprion sertifer (Hymenoptera, Diprionidae), Annales Entomologici Fennici., 48, 57-59.
29. Niemelä, P., Tuomi, J. & Lojander, T. (1991) Defoliation of the Scots pine and performance of diprionid sawflies. Journal of Animal Ecology, 60, 683-692.
30. Nilsen, E.T. & Orcutt, D.M. (1996) The Physiology of Plants Under Stress. John Wiley & Sons, New York.
31. Ostaff, D.P. & MacLean, D.A. (1995) Patterns of balsam fir foliar production and growth in relation to defoliation by spruce budworm. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 25, 1128-1136.
32. Raupp, M.J. & Denno, R.F. (1983) Leaf age as a predictor of herbivore distribution and abundance. Variable Plants and Herbivores in Natural and Managed Systems (ed. by R. F. Denno and M. S. McClure), pp. 91-124. Academic Press, New York.
33. Schwenke, W. (1978) Die Forstchädlinge Europas, 3: Schmetterlinge. Paul Parey, Hamburg.
34. Schwerdtfeger, F. (1941) Über die Ursachen des Massenwechsels der Insekten. Zeitschrift für Angewandte Entomologie, 28, 254-303.
35. Šmits, A. & Vilka, M. (1993) The outbreak of pine looper (Bupalus piniarius L.) in Kurland. Mezzinatne, 1(34)/2(35), 73-78 (in Latvian with English and Russian summary).
36. Stamp, N.E. & Bowers, M.D. (1994) Effect of cages, plant age and mechanical clipping on plant chemistry. Oecologia, 99, 66-71.
37. Straw, N.A. (1996) The impact of pine looper moth, Bupalus piniaria L. (Lepidoptera; Geometridae) on the growth of Scots pine in Tentsmuir Forest, Scotland. Forest Ecology and Management, 87, 209-232.
38. Tallamy, D.W. & Raupp, M.J., eds. (1991) Phytochemical Induction by Herbivores. Wiley-Interscience Publication, New York.
39. Tuomi, J., Niemelä, P., Chapin, S., Bryant, J.P. & Sirén, S. (1988) Defensive responses of trees in relation to their carbon/nutrient balance. Mechanisms of Woody Plant Defenses Against Insects (ed. by W. J. Mattson, J. Levieux and C. Bernard-Dagan), pp. 57-72. Springer-Verlag, New York.
40. Wagner, M.R. & Evans, P.D. (1985) Defoliation increases nutritional quality and allelochemics of pine seedlings. Oecologia, 67, 235-237.