The chemistry of defense and apparency in the corollas of Nicotiana attenuata

Oecologia

Volumn 107, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 102-112

  Euler, Michael ^a   Baldwin, Ian T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO   (United States)

Author keywords

Apparency; Benzyl acetone; Floral volatiles; Nicotine; Plant defense

Indexed keywords

COROLLA; LEPIDOPTERA; NICOTIANA ATTENUATA; SOLANACEAE;

APPARENCY; CHEMICAL DEFENCE;

EID: 0029661208     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00582240     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Baldwin IT (1989) The mechanism of damaged-induced alkaloids in wild tobacco. J Chem Ecol 15: 1661-1680
2. Baldwin IT (1991) Damage-induced alkaloids in wild tobacco. In: Tallamy DW, Raupp MJ (eds) Phytochemical induction by herbivores. Wiley, New York, pp 47-69
3. Baldwin IT (1994) Chemical changes rapidly induced by folivory. In: Bernays EA (ed) Insect-plant interactions, vol 5. CRC, Boca Raton, pp 1-23
4. Baldwin IT, Karb MJ (1995) Plasticity in the allocation of nicotine to reproductive parts in Nicotiana attenuata. J Chem Ecol 21: 897-909
5. Baldwin IT, Morse L (1994) Up in smoke. II. Germination of Nicotiana attenuata in response to smoke-derived cues and nutrients in burned and unburned soils. J Chem Ecology 20: 2373-2391
6. Baldwin IT, Ohnmeiss TE (1993) Alkaloidal responses to damage in Nicotiana native to North America. J Chem Ecol 19: 1143-1153
7. 15N from nitrate to nicotine: production and turnover of a damage-induced mobile defense. Ecology 75: 1703-1713
8. Baldwin IT, Staszak-Kozinski L, Davidson R (1994b) Up in smoke. I. Smoke derived germination cues for postfire annual, Nicotiana attenuata Torr, ex Watson. J Chem Ecol 20: 2345-2371
9. Berenbaum M, Seigler D (1992) Biochemicals: engineering problems for natural selection. In: Roitberg BD, Isman MB (eds) Insect chemical ecology. Chapman and Hall, New York, pp 89-121
10. Boodley JW, Sheldrake R (1977) Cornell peat mixes for commercial plant growing. (Information bulletin no. 43). Cornell University, Ithaka
11. Chew FS, Courtney SP (1991) Plant apparency and evolutionary escape from insect herbivory. Am Nat 138(3): 729-750
12. Dicke M, Sabelis MW (1989) Does it pay plants to advertize for bodyguards? Toward a cost-benefit analysis of induced synomone production. In: Lambers H, Cambridge ML, Konings H, Pons TL (eds) Causes and consequences of variation in growth rate and productivity of higher plants. SPB Academic, The Hague, pp 341-358
13. Dicke M (1994) Local and systemic production of volatile herbivore induced terpenoids: their role in plant carnivore mutualisms. J Plant Physiol 143: 465-472
14. Dobson HEM (1994) Floral volatiles in insect biology. In: Bernays EA (ed) Insect-plant interactions, vol 5. CRC, Boca Raton, pp 47-81
15. Drukker B, Scutareanu P, Sabelis MW (1995) Do anthocorid predators respond to synomones from Psylla-infested pear trees under field conditions? Entomol Exp App 77: 193-203
16. Flath RA, Ohinata K (1982) Volatile components of the orchid Dendrobium superbum Rchb. f. J Agric Food Chem 30: 841-842
17. Feeny PP (1976) Plant apparency and chemical defense. In: Wallace JW, Mansell RL (eds) Biochemical interaction between plants and insects (Recent advances in phytochemistry, vol 10). Plenum, New York, pp 1-40
18. Galen C, Newport MEA (1988) Pollination quality, seed set, and flower traits in Polemonium viscosum: complementary effects of variation in flower scent and size. Am J Bot 75: 900-905
19. Goodspeed TH (1954) The genus Nicotiana. Chronica Botanica, Waltham
20. Heath RR, Landolt PJ, Dueben B, Lenczewski B (1992) Identification of floral compounds of night blooming jessamine attractive to cabbage looper moths. Environ Entomol 21: 854-859
21. Heftmann E, Schwimmer S (1972) Degradation of tomatine to 3β-hydroxy-5∂-pregn-16-en-one by ripe tomatoes. Phytochem 11: 2783-2787
22. Jakobsen HB, Olsen CE (1994) Influence of climatic factors on emission of flower volatiles in situ. Planta 192: 365-371
23. Knudsen JT, Tollsten L (1993) Trends in floral scent chemistry in pollination syndromes: floral scent composition in moth pollinated taxa. Bot J Linn Soc 113: 263-284
24. Krischik VA, Denno RF (1983) Individual, population, and geographic patterns in plant defense. In: Denno RF, McClure MS (eds) Variable plants and herbivores in natural and managed systems. Academic Press, New York, pp 463-512
25. Loughrin JH, Hamilton-Kemp TR, Anderson RA, Hildebrand DF (1990) Volatiles from flowers of Nicotiana sylvestris. N. otophora and Malusx domestica, headspace components and day/night changes in their relative concentrations. Phytochemistry 29: 2473-2477
26. Loughrin JH, Hamilton-Kemp TR, Anderson RA, Hildebrand DF (1991) Circadian rhythm of volatile emission from flowers of Nicotiana sylvestris and N. suaveolens. Physiol Plant 83: 492-496
27. Loughrin JH, Hamilton-Kemp TR, Burton HR, Anderson RA, Hildebrand DF (1992) Glycosidically bound volatile components of Nicotiana sylvestris and N. suaveolens flowers. Phytochemistry 31: 1537-1540
28. McKey D (1974) Adaptive patterns in alkaloid physiology. Am Nat 108: 305-320
29. Metcalf RL, Metcalf ER (1991) Plant kairomones in insect biology and control. Chapman and Hall, New York
30. Morgan AC, Lyon SC (1928) Notes on amyl salicylate as an attractant to the tobacco hornworm moth. J Econ Entomol 21: 189-191
31. Ohnmeiss TE, Baldwin IT (1994) The allometry of nitrogen allocation to growth and an inducible defense under nitrogen-limited growth. Ecology 75: 995-1002
32. Pearce G, Ryan CA, Liljegren D (1988) Proteinase inhibitors I and II in fruit of wild tomato species: transient components of a mechanism for defense and seed dispersal. Planta 175: 527-531
33. Pellmyr O, Thien LB (1986) Insect reproduction and floral fragrances: keys to the evolution of the angiosperms. Taxon 35: 76-85
34. Pellmyr O, Tang W, Groth I, Bergström C, Thien LB (1991) Cycad cone and angiosperm floral volatiles: inferences for the evolution of insect pollination. Biochem Syst Ecol 19: 623-627
35. Rhoades DF, Cates RG (1976) Toward a general theory of plant antiherbivore chemistry. In: Wallace JW, Mansell RL (eds) Biochemical interaction between plants and insects (Recent advances in phytochemistry vol 10). Plenum, New York, pp 168-213
36. Rodriguez E, Levin DA (1976) Biochemical parallelism of repellents and attractants in higher plants and arthropods. In: Wallace JW, Mansell RL (eds) Biochemical interaction between plants and insects (Recent advances in phytochemistry vol 10). Plenum, New York, pp 214-270
37. Schmeltz I (1971) Nicotine and other tobacco alkaloids. In: Jacobson M, Crosby DG (eds) Naturally occurring insecticides. Marcel Dekker, New York, pp 99-136
38. Tallamy DW, Raupp MJ (1991) Phytochemical induction by herbivores. Wiley, New York
39. Tollsten L, Bergström J (1989) Variation and post-pollination changes in floral odors released by Plantathera bifolia (Orchidaceae). Nord J Bot 9: 359-362
40. Tumlinson JH, Lewis WJ, Vet LEM (1993) How parasitic wasps find their hosts. Sci Am 46-52
41. Wells PV (1959) An ecological investigation of two desert tobaccos. Ecology 40: 626-644
42. Williams NH (1982) The biology of orchids and euglossine bees. In: Ardittis J (ed) Orchid biology: perspectives and reviews. II. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, pp 119-172
43. Zangerl AR, Bazzaz FA (1992) Theory and pattern in plant defense allocation. In: Fritz RS, Simms EL (eds) Plant resistance to herbivores and pathogens: ecology, evolution and genetics. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, pp 363-391