Three-trophic-level interactions in cattail hybrid zones

Oecologia

Volumn 105, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 258-265

  Eisenbach, Jamin ^a  

^a EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Herbivores; Parasitoids; Plant hybridization; Three trophic level interactions; Typha

Indexed keywords

TYPHA SPP.; BRACONIDAE; DICYMOLOMIA JULIANALIS; HYMENOPTERA; ICHNEUMONIDAE; ITOPLECTIS CONQUISITOR; LEPIDOPTERA; LYMNAECIA PHRAGMITELLA; MACROCENTRUS DELICATUS; SCAMBUS HISPAE; TEMELUCHA GRACILIPES; TYPHA ANGUSTIFOLIA; TYPHA LATIFOLIA;

CATTAIL; HERBIVORY; HYBRID ZONE; PARASITOID; TRITROPHIC INTERACTION;

USA, MICHIGAN;

EID: 0029666924     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00328555     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Abrahamson WG (1989) Plant-animal interactions: an overview. In: Abrahamson WG (ed) Plant-animal interactions. McGraw Hill, New York, pp 1-22
2. Aguilar JM, Boecklen WJ (1992) Patterns of herbivory in Quercus grisea x Q. gambelii species complex. Oikos 64: 498-504
3. Baker HG (1951) Hybridization and natural gene-flow between higher plants. Biol Rev 26: 302-337
4. Barbosa P (1988) Natural enemies and herbivore-plant interactions: influence of plant allelochemics and host specificity. In Barbosa P. Letourneau DK (eds) Novel aspects of insect-plant interactions. Wiley, New York, pp 201-234
5. Bernays EA, Graham M (1988) On the evolution of host specificity in phytophagous arthropods. Ecology 69: 886-892
6. Boecklen WJ, Spellenberg R (1990) Structure of herbivore communities in two oak (Quercus spp.) hybrid zones. Oecologia 58: 92-100
7. Butler HG (1933) Larval parasites of the oriental fruit moth in Roane County, Tennessee. J Econ Entomol 26: 982-987
8. Campbell BC, Duffey SF (1979) Tomatine and parasitic wasps: potential incompatibility of plant antibiosis with biological control. Science 20: 700-702
9. Campbell BC, Duffey SF (1981) Alleviation of a-tomatine induced toxicity to the parasitoid Hyperoster exiguae by photosterols in the diets of the host Heliothis zea. J Chem Ecol 7: 927-946
10. Claassen PW (1921) Typha insects: their ecological relationships. Cornell Univ Agric Exp Sta Mem 47: 459-531
11. Cole AC Jr (1931) Typha insects and their parasites. Entomol News 42: 6-11, 35-39
12. Dasch CE (1979) Ichneumon-flies north of Mexico: 8: Subfamily Cremastinae. Am Entomol Inst Mem 29
13. Drake DW (1981a) Reproductive success of two Eucalyptus hybrid populations. I. Generalized seed output model and comparison of fruit parameters. Aust J Bot 29: 25-35
14. Drake DW (1981b) Reproductive success of two Eucalyptus hybrid populations. II. Comparison of predispersal seed parameters. Aust J Bot 29: 37-48
15. Fassett NC, Calhoun BM (1952) Introgression between Typha latifolia and T. angustifolia. Evolution 6: 367-379
16. Floate KD, Whitham TG (1993) The "hybrid bridge" hypothesis: host shifting via plant hybrid swarms. Am Nat 141: 651-662
17. Floate KD, Kearsley MJC, Whitham TG (1993) Elevated herbivory in plant hybrid zones: Chrysomela confluens, Populus and phenological sinks. Ecology 74: 2056-2065
18. Fox LR (1981) Defense and dynamics in plant/herbivore systems. Am Zool 21: 853-864
19. Fox LR (1988) Diffuse coevolution within complex communities. Ecology 69: 906-907
20. Fox LR, Eisenbach J (1992) Contrary choices: possible exploitation of enemy-free space by herbivorous insects in cultivated vs. wild crucifers. Oecologia 89: 574-579
21. Fox LR, Morrow P (1981) Specialization: species property or local phenomenon? Science 211: 887-893
22. Fox LR, Letourneau DK, Eisenbach J, Van Nouhuys S (1990) Parasitism rates and sex ratios of a parasitoid wasp: effects of herbivore and plant quality. Oecologia 83: 414-419
23. Fritz RS, Nichols-Orians CM, Brunsfeld SJ (1994) Interspecific hybridization of plants and resistance to herbivores: hypotheses, genetics, and variable responses in a diverse herbivore community. Oecologia 97: 106-117
24. Grant V (1981) Plant speciation, 2nd edn. Columbia University Press, New York
25. Greenblatt JA, Barbosa P (1981) Effects of host's diet on two pupal parasitoids of the gypsy moth: Brachymeria intermedia (Ness) and Coccygominus turionellae (L). J Appl Ecol 18: 1-10
26. Heiser CB Jr (1949) Natural hybridization with particular reference to introgression. Bot Rev 15: 645-687
27. Hotchkiss N, Dozier HL (1949) Taxonomy and distribution of N. American cat-tails. Am Midland Nat 41: 237-254
28. Jaynes HA, Drooz AT (1952) The importance of parasites in the spruce budworm infestations in New York and Maine. J Econ Entomol 45: 1057-1061
29. Lawton JH (1986) The effects of parasitoids on phytophagous insect communities. In: Waage J, Greathead D (eds) Insect parasitoids. 13th Symposium of the Royal Entomological Society, London. Academic Press, London, pp 265-289
30. Manley AM, Fowler DP (1969) Spruce budworm defoliation in relation to introgression in red and black spruce. For Sci 15: 365-366
31. Moorehead JR, Taper ML, Case TJ (1993) Utilization of hybrid oak hosts by a monophagous gall wasp: how little host character is sufficient? Oecologia 95: 3385-3392
32. Morrow PA, Whitham TG, Potts BM, Ladiges P, Ashton DH, Williams JB (1994) Gall-forming insects concentrate on hybrid phenotypes of Eucalyptus hosts. In: Price PW, Mattson WJ, Baranchikov YN (eds) The ecology and evolution of gall-forming insects (GTR NC-174). USDA Forest Service, North Central Forest Exp. STA., pp 121-134
33. Nordlund DA, Lewis WJ, Gross HR Jr (1981) Elucidation and employment of semiochemicals in the manipulation of entomaphagous insects. In: Mitchell ER (ed) Management of insect pests with semiochemicals: concepts and practice. Plenum, New York, pp 463-475
34. Paige KN, Capman WC (1993) The effects of host-plant genotype, hybridization and environment on gall aphid attack and survival in cottonwood: the importance of genetic studies and the utility of RFLPS. Evolution 47: 36-45
35. Penko JM (1985) Ecological studies of Typha in Minnesota: Typha-insect interactions, and the productivity of floating stands. M.S. Thesis, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
36. Penko JM, Pratt DC (1987) Insect herbivory in Minnesota Typha stands. J Freshwater Ecol 4: 235-244
37. Price PW (1986) Ecological aspects of host plant resistance and biological control: interactions among three trophic levels. In: Boethal DJ, Eikenbarry RD (eds) Interactions of plant resistance and parasitoids and predators of insects. Wiley, New York, pp 11-30
38. Price PW, Bouton CE, Gross P, McPherson BA, Thompson JN, Weis AE (1980) Influence of plants on interactions between insect herbivores and natural enemies. Ann Rev Ecol Syst 11: 41-65
39. Rieseberg LH, Wendel JF (1993) Introgression and its consequences in plants. In: Harrison RG (ed) Hybrid zones and the evolutionary process. Oxford University Press, New York, pp 70-109
40. Sharitz RR, Wineriter SA, Smith MH, Liu EH (1980) Comparisons of isozymes among Typha spp. in the eastern USA. Am J Bot 67: 1297-1303
41. Shay JM (1984) Vegetation dynamics in the Delta Marsh, Manitoba. In: Clamby GK, Pemble RH (eds) Proceedings of the 9th North American prairie conference. Tri-university Press, Moorehead, Minnesota, pp 65-70
42. Shepard M, Dahlman DL (1988) Plant induced stresses as factors in natural enemy efficacy. In: Heinrichs EA (ed) Plant stress-insect interactions. Wiley, New York, pp 363-379
43. Smith SG (1967) Experimental and natural hybrids in North American Typha (Typhaceae). Am Midland Nat 78: 257-287
44. Smith SG (1987) Typha: Its taxonomy and the ecological significances of hybrids. Arch Hydrobiol Beih 27: 129-138
45. Sokal RR, Rohlf J (1969) Biometry. Freeman, San Francisco
46. Stace CA (1987) Hybridization and the plant species. In: Urbanska KM (ed) Differentiation patterns in higher plants. Academic Press, New York, pp 115-127
47. Stebbins GL (1950) Variation and evolution in plants. Columbia University Press, New York
48. Stebbins GL (1959) The role of hybridization in evolution. Proc Am Philos Soc 103: 231-251
49. Valk AG van der, Davis CB (1980) The impact of a natural draw-down on the growth of four emergent species in a prairie glacial marsh. Aquat Bot 9: 301-322
50. Vinson B, Barbosa P (1988) Interrelationships of nutritional ecology of parasitoids. In: Slansky F, Rodriguez JG (eds) Nutritional ecology of insects, mites, spiders and related invertebrates. Wiley, New York, pp 673-686
51. Wendell JF, Stewart JM, Rettig JH (1991) Molecular evidence for homoploid reticulate evolution among Australian species of Gossypium. Evolution 45: 694-711
52. Whitham TG (1989) Plant hybrid zones as sinks for pests. Science 244: 1490-1493
53. Wilkes A, Coppel HC, Mathers WG (1948) Notes on the insect parasites of the spruce budworm Choristoneura fumiferana (Clem.) in British Columbia. Can Entomol 80: 138-155
54. Williams HJ, Elzen GW, Vinson SB (1988) Parasitoid-host-plant interactions, emphasizing cotton (Gossypium) In: Barbosa P, Letourneau DK (eds) Novel aspects of insect-plant interactions. Wiley, New York, pp 94-113