High-density populations of diamondback moth have broader host-plant diets

Oecologia

Volumn 112, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 179-186

  Bigger, D S ^a,b   Fox, L R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Diet breadth; Oviposition preference; Plutella xylostella; Population density; Population dynamics

Indexed keywords

DIAMONDBACK MOTH; DIET SPECIALIZATION; HOST PLANT; POPULATION DENSITY;

LEPIDOPTERA; PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA; PLUTELLIDAE;

EID: 0030959786     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004420050298     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Bernays E, Graham M (1988) On the evolution of host specialization on phytophagous arthropods. Ecology 69:886-892
2. Bock C, Ricklefs RE (1983) Range size and local abundance of some North American songbirds: a positive correlation. Am Nat 122:295-299
3. Brown JH (1984) On the relationship between abundance and distribution of species. Am Nat 124:255-279
4. Brown JH (1995) Macroecology. University of Chicago Press, Chicago
5. Cappuccino N, Price PW (1995) Population dynamics: new approaches and synthesis. Academic Press, San Diego, Calif
6. Cheng EY (1986) The resistance, cross resistance, and chemical control of the diamondback moth in Taiwan. In: Talekar NS (ed) Diamondback moth management. Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center, Shanhua Taiwan, pp 329-345
7. Chu Y (1986) The migration of diamondback moth. In: Talekar NS (ed) Diamondback moth management. Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center, Shanhua Taiwan, pp 77-81
8. 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
9. Fox LR, Morrow PA (1981) Specialization: species property or local phenomenon. Science 211:887-892
10. Gaston KJ, Lawton JH (1988a) Patterns in body size, population dynamics, and regional distribution of bracken herbivores. Am Nat 132:662-680
11. Gaston KJ, Lawton JH (1988b) Patterns in the distribution and abundance of insect populations. Nature 331:709-712
12. Gaston KJ, Lawton JH (1990) Effects of scale and habitat on the relationship between regional distribution and local abundance. Oikos 58:329-335
13. Giga DP, Smith RH (1985) Oviposition markers in Callosobruchus maculatus F. and Callosobruchus rhodesianus Pic. (Coleoptera, Bruchidae): asymmetry of interspecific responses. Agric Ecosyst Environ 12:229-233
14. Groeters FR, Tabashnik BE, Finson N, Johnson MW (1994) Fitness costs of resistance to Bacillus thuringiensis in the diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella). Evolution 48:197-201
15. Gupta PD, Thorsteinson AJ (1960) Food plant relationships of the diamondback moth [Plutella maculipennis (Curt.)]. II. Sensory regulation of oviposition of adult female. Entomol Exp Appl 3:315-326
16. Haack RA, Mattson WJ (1993) Life history patterns of North American tree-feeding sawflies. In: Wagner M, Raffa KF (eds) Sawfly life history: adaptations to woody plants. Academic Press, San Diego, pp 503-545
17. Hanski I (1982) Dynamics of regional distribution: the core and satellite species hypothesis. Oikos 38:210-221
18. Hanski I (1987) Pine sawfly population dynamics: patterns, processes, problems. Oikos 50:327-335
19. Hanski I, Kouki J, Halkka A (1993) Three explanations of the positive relationship between distribution and abundance of species. In: Ricklefs RE, Schluter D (eds) Species diversity in ecological communities: historical and geographical perspectives. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, pp 108-116
20. Heinrich B (1976) The foraging specializations of individual bumblebees. Ecol Monogr 46:105-128
21. Hunter AF (1991) Traits that distinguish outbreaking and nonoutbreaking Macrolepidoptera feeding on northern hardwood trees. Oikos 60:275-282
22. Hunter AF (1995) Ecology, life history, and phylogeny of outbreak and nonoutbreak species. In: Cappuccino N, Price PW (eds) Population dynamics: new approaches and synthesis. Academic Press, San Diego, Calif, pp 41-64
23. Jaenike J, Holt RD (1991) Genetic variation for habitat preference: evidence and explanations. Am Nat 137:S67-S90
24. Javier EQ (1992) Forward. In: Talekar NS (ed) Management of the diamondback moth and other cruciferous pests: proceedings of the second international workshop. Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center, Shanhua Taiwan, p 9
25. Jeffries MJ, Lawton JH (1984) Enemy free space and the structure of ecological communities. Biol J Linn Soc 23:269-289
26. Keinmeesuke P, Vattanatangum A, Sarthoy O, Sayampol B, Miyata T, Saito T, Nakasuji F, Sinchaisri NS (1990) Life table of diamondback moth and its egg parasite Trichogrammato-idea bactrae in Thailand. In: Talekar NS (ed) Management of the diamondback moth and other cruciferous pests: proceedings of the second international workshop. Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center. Shanhua Taiwan, pp 309-315
27. Krebs CJ (1994) Ecology, 4th ed. Harper Collins, New York
28. Larsson S, Bjorkman C, Kidd NC (1993) Outbreaks in diprionid sawflies: why some species and not others? In: Wagner M, Raffa KF (eds) Sawfly life history: adaptations to woody plants. Academic Press, Sun Diego, Calif, pp 453-483
29. Mason RR (1987) Nonoutbreak species of forest lepidoptera. In: Barbosa P, Schultz JC (eds) Insect outbreaks. Academic Press, San Diego, pp 31-58
30. McNaughton SJ, Wolf LL (1970) Dominance and the niche in ecological systems. Science 167:131 139
31. Nothnagle PJ, Schultz JC (1987) What is a forest pest? In: Barbosa P, Schultz JC (eds) Insect outbreaks. Academic Press, San Diego, Calif, pp 59-80
32. Ohsaki N, Sato Y (1994) Food plant choice of Pieris butterflies as a trade-off between parasitoid avoidance and quality of plants. Ecology 75:59-68
33. Price PW, Bouton CE, Gross P, McPheron BA, Thompson JN, Weis AE (1980) Interactions among three trophic levels: influence of plants on interactions between insect herbivores and natural enemies. Ann Rev Ecol Syst 11:41-65
34. Price WE, Cobb N, Craig TP, Fernandes GW, Itami JK, Mopper S, Preszler RW (1990) Insect herbivore population dynamics on trees and shrubs: new approaches relevant to latent and eruptive species and life table development. In: Bernays EA (ed) Insect-plant interactions, vol 2. CRC, Boca Raton, Fla, pp 1-38
35. Rabinowitz D (1981) Seven forms of rarity. In: Synge H (ed) The biological aspects of rare plant conservation. Wiley, New York, pp 205 215
36. Redfearn A, Pimm SL (1988) Population variability and polyphagy in herbivorous communities. Ecol Monogr 58:39-55
37. Reed DW, Pivnick KA, Underhill EW (1989) Identification of chemical oviposition stimulants for the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella, present in three species of Brassicaceae. Entomol Exp Appl 53:277 286
38. Renwick JAA, Radke CD (1990) Plant constituents mediating oviposition by the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae). Phytophaga 3:37-46
39. Rowell B, Jeerakan A, Wimol S (1990) Crucifer seed crop pests, parasites, and the potential for IMP in northern Thailand. In: Talekar NS (ed) Management of the diamondback moth and other cruciferous pests: proceedings of the second international workshop. Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center, Shanhua Taiwan, pp 551-563
40. Shelton AM, Wyman JA, Cushing NL, Apfelbeck K, Dennehy TJ, Mahr SER, Eigenbrode SD (1993a) Insecticide resistance of diamondback moth (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) in North America. J Econ Entomol 86:11-19
41. Shelton AM, Robertson JL, Tang JD, Perez C, Eigenbrode SD, Preisler HK, Wilsey WT, Cooley RJ (1993b) Resistance of diamondback moth (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) to Bacillus thuringiensis subspecies in the field. J Econ Entomol 86:697-705
42. Shirai Y, Nakamura A (1994) Dispersal movement of male adults of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera: Yponomeutidae), on cruciferous vegetable fields: studies using the mark-recapture method. Appl Entomol Zool 29:339-348
43. Sokal RR, Braumann CA (1980) Significance tests for coefficients of variation and variability profiles. Syst Zool 29:50-66
44. Southwood TRE, May RM, Hassell MP, Conway GR (1974) Ecological strategies and population parameters. Am Nat 108:791-804
45. Spitzer L, Rejmanek M, Soldan T (1984) The fecundity and long-term variability in abundance of noctuid moths (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Oecologia 62:91-93
46. Talekar NS, Shelton AM (1993) Biology, ecology and management of the diamondback moth. Annu Rev Entomol 38:275-301
47. Wallner WE (1987) Factors affecting insect population dynamics: differences between outbreak and non-outbreak species. Annu Rev Entomol 32:317-340
48. Watt KEF (1964) Comments on the fluctuations of animal populations and measures of community stability. Can Entomol 96:1434-1442