Methyl jasmonate-induced nicotine production in Nicotiana attenuata: Inducing defenses in the field without wounding

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Volumn 80, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 213-220

  Baldwin, Ian T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO   (United States)

Author keywords

alkaloids; allelochemicals; dihydromethyl jasmonate; secondary plant compounds

Indexed keywords

NICOTIANA ATTENUATA; SOLANACEAE;

INDUCED DEFENCE; METHYL JASMONATE; NICOTINE; PLANT DEFENCE; WOUNDING;

EID: 0029659475     PISSN: 00138703     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1570-7458.1996.tb00921.x     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (37)

1. Baldwin, I. T., 1988a. Damage-induced alkaloids in tobacco: pot-bound plants are not inducible. Journal of Chemical Ecology 14: 1113-1120.
2. Baldwin, I. T., 1988b. Short-term damage-induced increases in tobacco alkaloids protect plants. Oecologia 75: 367-370.
3. Baldwin, I. T., 1989. The mechanism of damaged-induced alkaloids in wild tobacco. Journal of Chemical Ecology 15: 1661-1680.
4. Baldwin, I. T., 1991. Damage-induced alkaloids in wild tobacco. In: D. W. Tallamy & M. J. Raupp (eds), Phytochemical Induction by Herbivores. Academic Press, New York: 47-69.
5. Baldwin, I. T., 1994. Chemical changes rapidly induced by folivory. In: E. A. Bernays (ed), Insect-Plant Interactions. Boca Raton, FL: 1-23.
6. 15N from nitrate to nicotine after leaf damage: production and turnover of a damage-induced mobile defense. Ecology 75: 1703-1713.
7. Baldwin, I. T. & T. E. Ohnmeiss, 1993. Alkaloidal responses to damage in Nicotiana native to North America. Journal of Chemical Ecology 19: 1143-1153.
8. Baldwin, I. T. & T. E. Ohnmeiss, 1994. Coordination of photosynthetic and alkaloidal responses to leaf damage in uninducible and inducible Nicotiana sylvestris. Ecology 75: 1003-1014.
9. Baldwin, I. T. & E. A. Schmelz, 1994. Constraints on an induced defense: the role of leaf area. Oecologia 97: 424-430.
10. Baldwin, I. T., E. A. Schmelz & T. E. Ohnmeiss, 1994b. Wound-induced changes in root and shoot jasmonic acid pools correlate with induced nicotine synthesis in Nicotiana sylvestris Spegazzini and Comes. Journal of Chemical Ecology 20: 2139-2157.
11. Baldwin, I. T., L. Stascak-Kozinski & R. Davidson, 1994c. Up in smoke: I. Smoke-derived germination cues for the post-fire annual Nicotiana attenuata Torr Ex Watson. Journal of Chemical Ecology 20: 2345-2371.
12. Blechert, S., W. Brodschelm, W. Holder, L. Kammerer, T. M. Kutcham, M. J. Mueller, Z-Q. Xia & M. H. Zenk, 1995. The octadecanoid pathway: signal molecules for the regulation of secondary pathways. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 92: 4099-4105.
13. DeLuca, V., 1993. Molecular characterization of secondary metabolic pathways. AgBiotech News and Information 5: 225N-229N.
14. Farmer, E. E., 1994. Fatty acid signalling in plants and their associated microorganisms. Plant Molecular Biology 26: 1423-1437.
15. Farmer, E. E., D. Caldelari, G. Pearce, M. K. Walker-Simmons & C. A. Ryan, 1994. Diethyldithiocarbamic acid inhibits the octadecanoid signaling pathway for the wound induction of proteinase inhibitors in tomato leaves. Plant Physiology 106: 337-342.
16. Feeny, P., 1976. Plant apparency and chemical defense. Recent Advances in Phytochemistiy 10: 1-40.
17. Fowler, S. V. & J. H. Lawton, 1985. Rapidly induced defenses and talking trees: the devil's advocate position. The American Naturalist 126: 181-195.
18. Givnish, T. J., 1986. Economics of biotic interactions. In: T. J. Givnish (ed), On the Economy of Plant Form and Function. Cambridge University Press, Mass: 667-679.
19. Harvell, C. D., 1986. The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses in a marine bryozoan: cues, costs and consequences. The American Naturalist 128: 810-823.
20. Hibi, N., S. Higashiguchi, T. Hashimoto & Y. Yamada, 1994. Gene expression in tobacco low-nicotine mutants. The Plant Cell 6: 723-735.
21. Karban, R., 1993a. Costs and benefits of induced resistance and plant density for a native shrub, Gossypium thurberi. Ecology 74: 9-19.
22. Karban, R., 1993b. Induced resistance and plant density of a native shrub, Gossypium thurberi, affect its herbivores. Ecology 74: 1-8.
23. Karban, R. & I. T. Baldwin, 1997. Induced Resistance to Herbivory. Chicago University Press, Chicago.
24. Lampert, W., 1989. The adaptive significance of diel vertical migration of zooplankton. Functional Ecology 3: 21-27.
25. Loose, C. J. & P. Dawidowicz, 1994. Trade-offs in diel vertical migration by zooplankton: the costs of predator avoidance. Ecology 75: 2255-2263.
26. Mueller, M. J. & W. Brodschelm, 1994. Quantification of jasmonic acid by capillary gas chromatography-negative chemical ionization-mass spectrometry. Biochemistry 218: 425-435.
27. Neuvonen, S. & E. Haukioja, 1985. How to study induced plant resistance? Oecologia 66: 456-457.
28. Ohnmeiss, T. E. & I. T. Baldwin, 1994. The allometry of nitrogen allocation to growth and an inducible defense under nitrogen-limited growth. Ecology 75: 995-1002.
29. Orozco-Cardenas, M., B. McGurl & C. A. Ryan, 1993. Expression of an antisense prosystemim gene in tomato plants reduces resistance toward Manduca sexta larvae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 90: 8273-82776.
30. Peña-Cortes, H., T. Albrecht, S. Prat, E. W. Weiler & L. Willmitzer, 1993. Aspirin prevents wound-induced gene expression in tomato by blocking jasmonic acid biosynthesis. Planta 19: 123-128.
31. Reinbothe, S., B. Mollenhauer & C. Reinbothe, 1994. JIPs and RIPs: the regulation of plant gene expression by jasmonates in response to environmental cues and pathogens. The Plant Cell 6: 1197-1209.
32. Riessen, H. P., 1992. Cost-benefit model for the induction of an antipredator defense. The American Naturalist 140: 349-362.
33. Saitoh, F., M. Noma & N. Kawashima, 1985. The alkaloid content of 60 Nicotiana species. Phytochemistry 24: 477-480.
34. Seigler, D. S. & P. W. Price, 1976. Secondary compounds in plants: primary functions. The American Naturalist 110: 101-105.
35. Sembdner, G. & B. Parthier, 1993. The biochemistry and the physiological and molecular actions of jasmonates. Annual Review of Plant Physiology Plant Molecular Biology 44: 569-589.
36. Simms, E. L.& M. D. Rausher, 1987. Costs and benefits of plant resistance to herbivory. The American Naturalist 130: 570-581.
37. Simms, E. L. & M. D. Rausher, 1989. The evolution of resistance to herbivory in Ipomoea purpurea. II. Natural selection by insects and the cost of resistence. Evolution 43: 573-585.