Plant exudates trigger leaf-trenching by cabbage loopers, Trichoplusia ni (Noctuidae)

Oecologia

Volumn 112, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 362-369

  Dussourd, David E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS   (United States)

Author keywords

Exudate; Phloem sap; Plant defense; Trenching behavior; Trichoplusia ni

Indexed keywords

ASTERACEAE; BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. CAPITATA; CITRULLUS; CITRULLUS LANATUS VAR. LANATUS; CUCUMIS SATIVUS; CUCURBITA MOSCHATA; CUCURBITACEAE; EUPHORBIA; EUPHORBIA PULCHERRIMA; JUGLANS CINEREA; LACTUCA SERRIOLA; LANCEOLATA; MUSA X PARADISIACA; NOCTUIDAE; PLANTAGO; PLANTAGO LANCEOLATA; TRICHOPLUSIA NI;

EID: 0030838209     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004420050321     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Abacus Concepts (1992) StatView. Abacus Concepts, Berkeley
2. Alosi MC, Melroy DL, Park RB (1988) The regulation of gelation of phloem exudate from Cucurbita fruit by dilution, glutathione, and glutathione reductase. Plant Physiol 86:1089-1094
3. Andeweg JM, DeBruyn JW (1959) Breeding of non-bitter cucumbers. Euphytica 8:13-20
4. Becerra JX (1994) Squirt-gun defense in Bursera and the chrysomelid counterploy. Ecology 75:1991-1996
5. Berger SL, Kimmel AR (1987) Guide to molecular cloning techniques. Academic Press, New York
6. Butler GH, Kotani H, Kong L, Frick M, Evancho S, Stanbridge EJ, McGarrity GJ (1991) Identification and characterization of proteinase K-resistant proteins in members of the class Mollicutes. Infect Immun 59:1037-1042
7. Buttery BR, Boatman SG (1976) Water deficits and flow of latex. In: Kozlowski TT (ed) Water deficits and plant growth, vol 4. Academic Press, New York, pp 233-289
8. Carroll CR, Hoffman CA (1980) Chemical feeding deterrent mobilized in response to insect herbivory and counteradaptation by Epilachna tredecimnotata. Science 209:414-416
9. Cates RG, Alexander H (1982) Host resistance and susceptibility. In: Mitton JB, Sturgeon KB (eds) Bark beetles in North American conifers. University of Texas Press, Austin, pp 212-263
10. Dillon PM, Lowrie S, McKey, D (1983) Disarming the "evil woman": petiole constriction by a sphingid larva circumvents mechanical defenses of its host plant, Cnidoscolus urens (Euphorbiaceae). Biotropica 15:112-116
11. Dussourd DE (1990) The vein drain; or, how insects outsmart plants. Nat Hist 90(2):44-49
12. Dussourd DE (1993) Foraging with finesse: caterpillar adaptations for circumventing plant defenses. In: Stamp NE, Casey T (eds) Ecological and evolutionary constraints on caterpillars. Chapman and Hall, New York, pp 92-131
13. Dussourd DE (1995) Entrapment of aphids and whiteflies in lettuce latex. Ann Entomol Soc Am 88:163-172
14. Dussourd DE, Denno RF (1991) Deactivation of plant defense: correspondence between insect behavior and secretory canal architecture. Ecology 72:1383-1396
15. Dussourd DE, Denno RF (1994) Host range of generalist caterpillars: trenching permits feeding on plants with secretory canals. Ecology 75:69-78
16. Dussourd DE, Eisner T (1987) Vein-cutting behavior: insect counterploy to the latex defense of plants. Science 237:898-901
17. Eichlin TD, Cunningham HB (1978) The Plusiinae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of America north of Mexico, emphasizing genitalic and larval morphology. US Dep Agric Tech Bull 1567:1-122
18. Esau K, Cheadle VI (1959) Size of pores and their contents in sieve elements of dicotyledons. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 45:156-162
19. Eschrich W, Evert RF, Heyser W (1971) Proteins of the sieve-tube exudate of Cucurbita maxima. Planta 100:208-221
20. Farrell BD, Dussourd DE, Mitter C (1991) Escalation of plant defense: do latex and resin canals spur plant diversification? Am Nat 138:891-900
21. Frazier JL (1992) How animals perceive secondary compounds. In: Rosenthal GA, Berenbaum MR (eds) Herbivores: Their interactions with secondary plant compounds. Academic Press, New York, pp 89-134
22. Gershenzon J, Croteau R (1991) Terpenoids. In: Rosenthal GA, Berenbaum MR (eds) Herbivores: their interactions with secondary plant compounds. Academic Press, New York, pp 165-219
23. Grimes LR, Neunzig HH (1986) Morphological survey of the maxillae in last-stage larvae of the suborder Ditrysia (Lepidoptera): mesal lobes (Laciniogaleae). Ann Entomol Soc Am 79:510-526
24. Guha J, Sen SP (1975) The cucurbitacins - a review. Plant Biochem J 2:12-28
25. Hanson FE (1983) The behavioral and neurophysiological basis of food plant selection by lepidopterous larvae. In: Ahmad S (ed) Herbivorous insects: host-seeking behavior and mechanisms. Academic Press, New York, pp 3-23
26. Kraus E, Femfert U (1976) Proteinase K from the mold Tritirachium album Limber: specificity and mode of action. Hoppe-Seyler's Z Physiol Chem 357:937-947
27. McCloud ES, Tallamy DW, Halaweish FT (1995) Squash beetle trenching behavior: Avoidance of cucurbitacin induction or mucilaginous plant sap? Ecol Entomol 20:51-59
28. Read SM, Northcote DH (1983) Chemical and immunological similarities between the phloem proteins of three genera of the Cucurbitaceae. Planta 158:119-127
29. Reum S, Enslin PR, Meeuse ADJ, Wessels JH (1957) Bitter principles of the Cucurbitaceae. VII. The distribution of bitter principles in this plant family. J Sci Food Agric 8:679-691
30. Robinson RW, Munger HM, Whitaker TW, Bohn GW (1976) Genes of the Cucurbitaceae. HortSci 11:554-568
31. Rudinsky JA (1966) Host selection and invasion by the Douglas-fir beetle, Dendroctonus pseudotsugae Hopkins, in coastal Douglasfir forests. Can Entomol 98:98-111
32. Sady MB, Seiber JN (1991) Field test for screening milkweed latex for cardenolides. J Nat Prod 54:1105-1107
33. Sambrook J, Fritsch EF, Maniatis T (1989) Molecular cloning: a laboratory manual. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Plainview
34. Satoh S, lizuka C, Kikuchi A, Nakamura N, Fujii T (1992) Proteins and carbohydrates in xylem sap from squash root. Plant Cell Physiol 33:841-847
35. Seiber JN, Nelson CJ, Lee SM (1982) Cardenolides in the latex and leaves of seven Asclepias species and Calotropis procera. Phytochem 21:2343-2348
36. Sutherland DWS, Greene GL (1984) Cultivated and wild host plants. In: Lingren PD Green GL (eds) Suppression and management of cabbage looper populations. US Dep Agric Tech Bull 1684:1-13
37. Tallamy DW (1985) Squash beetle feeding behavior: an adaptation against induced cucurbit defenses. Ecology 66:1574-1579
38. Tallamy DW, Krischik VA (1989) Variation and function of cucurbitacins in Cucurbita: an examination of current hypotheses. Am Nat 133:766-786
39. Tallamy DW, McCloud ES (1991) Squash beetles, cucumber beetles and inducible cucurbit responses. In: Tallamy DW, Raupp MJ (eds) Phytochemical induction by herbivores. Wiley, New York, pp 155-181
40. Walker TS, Thaine R (1971) Proteins and fine structural components in exudate from sieve tubes in Cucurbita pepo stems. Ann Bot 35:773-790
41. Weber C, Franke WW, Kartenbeck J (1974) Structure and biochemistry of phloem-proteins isolated from Cucurbita maxima. Exp Cell Res 87:79-106
42. Winder JA (1976) Ecology and control of Erinnyis ello and E. alope, important insect pests in the New World. Pest Artic News Summ 22:449-466
43. Zalucki MP, Brower LP (1992) Survival of first instar larvae of Danaus plexippus (Lepidoptera: Danainae) in relation to cardiac glycoside and latex content of Asclepias humistrata (Asclepiadaceae). Chemoecology 3:81-93