Field test of resource regulation by the bud‐galling sawfly, Euura mucronata, on Salix cinerea

Ecography

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 1988, Pages 136-139

  Roininen, Heikki ^a   Price, Peter W ^b   Tahvanainen, Jorma ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND   (Finland)

^b NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BUD-GALLING; HERBIVORY; SAWFLY; WILLOW;

EUURA MUCRONATA; SALIX CINEREA;

EID: 0024190854     PISSN: 09067590     EISSN: 16000587     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0587.1988.tb00791.x     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Resource regulation by a stem‐galling sawfly on the arroyo willow
2. Interactions between browsing moose and two species of birch in Sweden
3. Indirect interactions between temporally‐separated herbivores mediated by the host plant
4. Wound‐induced proteinase inhibitor in plant leaves: a possible defense mechanism against insects
5. Induced long‐term resistence of birch foliage against defoliators: defense or incidental
6. Birch leaves as a resource for herbivores: seasonal occurrence of increased resistance in foliage after mechanical damage of adjacent leaves
7. Natural inducers of plant resistance to insects
8. Grazing as an optimization process: grass‐ungulate relationships in the Serengeti
9. Compensatory plant growth as a response to herbivory
10. How plants may benefit from the animals that eat them
11. Plant age and attack by the bud galler, Euura mucronata.
12. Why does the bud‐galling sawfly, Euura mucronata, attack long shoots
13. The suitability of damaged willow leaves as food for the leaf beetle, Plagiodera versicolora.
14. Offensive‐defensive interactions between herbivores and plants: their relevance to herbivore population dynamics and community theory
15. The presence or absence of phenolglycosides in Salix (Salicaceae) leaves and the level of dietary specialization of some of their herbivorous insects
16. The food plant preferences of Phratora vitellinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). A. Field observations
17. The significance of salicin for a salix‐feeder., Phratora vitellinae
18. Insect‐induced chemical signals regulating natural plant protection responses
19. Ecological effects of salicin at three trophic levels: new problems from old adaptations
20. Phenolic compounds of willow bark as deterrents against feeding by mountain hare
21. Phenolic glycosides govern the food selection pattern of willow feeding leaf beetles
22. Interactions between oak tannins and parasite community structure: Unexpected benefits of tannins to cynipid community structure: Unexpected benefits of tannins to cynipid gall‐wasps
23. Previous herbivore attack of red alder may improve food quality for fall webworm