Floral characters link herbivores, pollinators, and plant fitness

Ecology

Volumn 78, Issue 6, 1997, Pages 1640-1645

  Strauss, Sharon Y ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Floral characters; Herbivory; Indirect interactions; Male plant fitness; Nicotiana attenuata; Pollen production; Pollination; Raphanus raphanistrum

Indexed keywords

NICOTIANA ATTENUATA; RAPHANUS RAPHANISTRUM; RAPHANUS SATIVUS; BRASSICEAE; SOLANACEAE;

FLORAL CHARACTERISTICS; HERBIVORY; INDIRECT INTERACTION; LEAF; PLANT FITNESS; POLLINATION;

EID: 0030613582     PISSN: 00129658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1890/0012-9658(1997)078[1640:FCLHPA]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Review

References (42)

1. Allison, T. D. 1990. The influence of deer browsing on the reproductive biology of Canada yew (Taxas canadensis Marsh) I. Direct effects on pollen, ovule and seed production. Oecologia 83:523-529.
2. Armbruster, W. S. 1947. Exaptations link evolution of plant-herbivore and plant-pollinator interactions: a phylogenetic inquiry. Ecology 78:1661-1672.
3. 15N from nitrate to nicotine: production and turnover of a damage-induced mobile defense. Ecology 75: 1703-1713.
4. Bergelson, J., and C. B. Purrington. 1996. Surveying patterns in the cost of resistance in plants. American Naturalist 148: 536-558.
5. Bertin, R. 1982. Paternity and fruit production in trumpet creeper (Campsis radicans). American Naturalist 119:694-709.
6. Broyles, S. B., and R. Wyatt. 1990. Paternity analysis in a natural population of Asclepias exaltata-multiple paternity, functional gender, and the pollen-donation hypothesis. Evolution 44:1454-1468.
7. Conner, J. K., and S. Rush. 1945. Effects of flower size and number on pollinator visitation to wild radish. Raphanus raphanistrum. Oecologia 105:509-516.
8. Crawley, M. J. 1983. Herbivory: the dynamics of animalplant interactions. University of California Press. Berkeley. California. USA.
9. Delph, L. F. M. H. Johannsson, and A. G. Stephenson. 1997. How environmental factors affect pollen performance: ecological and evolutionary perspectives. Ecology 78:1632-1639.
10. Devlin, B., J. Clegg, and N. C. Ellstrand. 1992. The effect of flower production on male reproductive success in wild radish populations. Evolution 46:1030.
11. Devlin, B. J., and N. C. Ellstrand. 1990. Male and female fertility variation in wild radish, a hermaphrodite. American Naturalist 136:87-107.
12. Dobson, H. E. M. 1987. Role of flower and pollen aromas in host-plant recognition by solitary bees. Oecologia 72: 618-623.
13. _. 1990. Differences in fragrance chemistry between flower parts of Rosa rugosa Thunb (Rosaceae). Israel Journal of Botany Basic and Applied Plant Sciences 39:143-156.
14. Ennos, R. A., and R. K. Dodson. 1987. Pollen success, functional gender and assortative mating in an experimental plant population. Heredity 58:119-126.
15. Euler, M., and I. T. Baldwin. 1996. The chemistry of defense and apparency in the corollas of Nicotiana attenuata. Oecologia 107:102-112.
16. Fineblum, W. L., and M. D. Rausher. 1997. Do floral pigmentation genes also influence resistance to enemies? The W locus in lpomaea purpurea. Ecology 78:1646-1654.
17. Frazee, J. E., and R. J. Marquis. 1994. Environmental contribution to floral trait variation in Chamaecrista fasiculata (Fabaceae: Caesalpinoideae). American Journal of Botany 81:206-215.
18. Harper, J. H. 1977. Population biology of plants. Academic Press, New York, New York, USA.
19. Johnson, S. G., L. F. Delph, and C. L. Elderkin. 1995. The effect of petal-size manipulation on pollen removal, seed set. and insect-visitor behavior in Campanula americana. Oecologia 102:174-179.
20. Jones, C. E., and R. J. Little, editors. 1983. Handbook of experimental pollination biology. Scientific and Academic Editions. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, New York, USA.
21. Karban, R., and I. Baldwin. In press. Induced responses to herbivory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.
22. Karban, R., and J. L., Myers. 1989. Induced plant responses to herbivory. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 20:331-348.
23. Karban, R., and S. Y. Strauss. 1993. Effects of herbivores on the growth and reproduction of their perennial host plant. Erigeron glaucus. Ecology 74:39-46.
24. Lehtilä. K., and S. Y. Strauss. In press. Leaf damage by herbivores affects attractiveness to pollinators in wild radish. Raphanus raphanistrum. Oecologia.
25. Lohman, D. J., A. R. Zangerl, M. R. Berenbaum. 1996. The impact of floral herbivory hy parsnip webworm (Oecophoridae. Depessaria pastinacella Duponchel) on pollination und fitness of wild parsnip (Apiaceae. Pastinaca sativa L). American Midland Nuturalist 136:407-412.
26. Marquis, R. J. 1992. The selective impact of herbivores. Pages 301-325 in R. S. Fritz and E. L. Simms. editors. Plant resistance 10 herbivores and pathogens: ecology, evolution and genetics. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois. USA.
27. Mole, S. 1994. Trade-offs and constraints in plant-herbivore defense theory - a life-history perspective. Oikos 71:3-12.
28. Mutikainen, P., and L. F. Delph. 1996. Effects of herbivory on male reproductive success in plants. Oikos 75:353-358.
29. Nitao, J. K. and A. R. Zangerl. 1987. Floral development and chemical defense allocation in wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa). Ecology 68:521-529.
30. Nitao, J. K. 1990. Artificial defloration and furanocoumarin induction in Pastinaca sativa (Umbelliferae). Journal of Chemical Ecology 14:1515-1522.
31. Quesada, M., K. Bollman, and A. G. Stephenson. 1995. Leaf damage decreases pollen production and hinders pollen performance in Cucurbita texana. Ecology 76:437-443.
32. Schlichting, C. D., and B. Devlin. 1989. Male and female reproductive success in the hermaphroditic plant Phlox drummondii. American Naturalist 133:212-227.
33. Simms, E. L., and M. A. Bucher. 1996. Pleiotropic effects of flower color intensity on herbivore performance in Ipomaea purpurea. Evolution 50:957-963.
34. Simms, E. L., and M. D. Rausher. 1989. The evolution of resistance to herbivory in Ipomaea purpurea. II. Natural selection by insects and the costs of resistance. Evolution 43:575-585.
35. Snow, A. A. 1994. Post-pollination selection and male fitness in plants. American Naturalist 144:S69-S83.
36. Snyder, M. A. 1993. Interactions between Abert's squirrel and Ponderosa pine: the relationship between selective herbivoty and host plant fitness. American Naturalist 141:866-879.
37. Strauss, S. Y. 1988. Determining the effects of herbivory using naturally-damaged plants. Ecology 69:1628-1630.
38. Strauss, S. Y., J. K. Conner, and S. Rush. 1996. Foliar herbivory affects floral characters and plant attractiveness to pollinators: implications for male and female plant fitness. American Naturalist 147:1098-1107.
39. Whitham, T. G., and S. L., Mopper. 1985. Chronic herbivory: impacts on architecture and sex expression of pinyon pine. Science 228:1089-1091.
40. Williams, N. H. 1983. Floral fragrances as cues in animal behavior. Pages 50-72 in C. E. Jones and R. J. Little, editors. Handbook of experimental pollination biology. Scientific and Academic Editions, Van Nostrand Reinhold. New York, New York, USA.
41. Young, H. J., and M. L. Stanton. 1990. Influence of environmental quality on pollen competitive ability in wild radish. Science 248:1631-1633.
42. Zangerl, A. R., and C. E. Rutledge. 1996. The probability of attack and patterns of constitutive and induced defense. American Naturalist 147:599-608.