Apical dominance - Variability among cotton genotypes and its association with resistance to insect herbivory

Environmental and Experimental Botany

Volumn 38, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 145-153

  Sadras, Victor O ^a   Fitt, Gary P ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

Apical dominance; Campylomma livida; Cotton; Creontiades dilutus; Gossypium barbadense; Gossypium hirsutum; Helicoverpa spp.; Insect herbivory

Indexed keywords

APICAL DOMINANCE; COTTON; GENOTYPIC VARIATION; HERBIVORE RESISTANCE; HERBIVORY;

GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE; HELICOVERPA; HETEROPTERA; LEPIDOPTERA; MALVACEAE; MIRIDAE; NOCTUIDAE;

EID: 0031414822     PISSN: 00988472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0098-8472(97)00008-7     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Belsky AJ, Carson WP, Jensen CL, Fox GA. Overcompensation by plants: herbivore optimization or red herring? Evol Ecol 1993;7:109-121.
2. Rosenthal, JP, Kotanen, PM. Terrestrial plant tolerance to herbivory. Trends Ecol Evol 1994;9:145-148.
3. Cline MG. Apical dominance. Bot Rev 1991;57:318-358.
4. Nilsson P, Tuomi J, Åström M. Bud dormancy as a bethedging strategy. Am Nat 1996;147:269-281.
5. Paige KN and Whitham TG. Overcompensation in response to mammalian herbivory: the advantage of being eaten. Am Nat 1987;129:407-416.
6. Tuomi J, Nilsson P, Åström M. Plant compensatory responses: bud dormancy as an adaptation to herbivory. Ecology 1994;75:1429-1436.
7. Vail SG. Selection for overcompensatory plant responses to herbivory: a mechanism for the evolution of plant-herbivore mutualism. Am Nat 1992;139:1-88.
8. van der Meijden E. Herbivory as a trigger for growth. Funct Ecol 1990;4:597-598.
9. Aarssen LW. Hypotheses for the evolution of apical dominance in plants: implications for the interpretation of overcompensation. Oikos 1995;74:149-156.
10. Rosenthal JP, Welter SC. Tolerance to herbivory by a stemboring caterpillar in architecturally distinct maizes and wild relatives. Oecologia 1995;102:146-155.
11. Estiarte M, Filella I, Serra J, Penuelas J. Effects of nutrient and water stress on leaf phenolic content of peppers and susceptibility to generalist herbivore (Helicoverpa armigera) (Hubner). Oecologia 1994;99:387-391.
12. Sadras VO. Compensatory growth in cotton after loss of reproductive organs. Field Crops Res 1995;40:1-18.
13. Sadras V, Fitt G. Resistance to insect herbivory of cotton lines: quantification of recovery capacity after damage. Field Crops Res. 1997;52:129-136.
14. Jenkins JN, Parrot WL, McCarty JJC, Shepherd RL. Registration of three noncommercial germplasm lines of upland cotton tolerant to tobacco budworm and tarnished plant bug. Crop Sci 1988;28:869-870.
15. Jenkins JN, Parrot WL, McCarty JJC, Shepherd RL. Registration of three noncommercial germplasm lines of upland cotton tolerant to tobacco budworm. Crop Sci 1988;28:869.
16. Jones JE, Dickson JI, Burris E, Glower DF, Caldwell WD, Marshall JG, Stringer SJ. Registration of three insect resistant cotton germplasm lines. Crop Sci 1988;28:200.
17. Thomson NJ. Host plant resistance in cotton. J Aust Inst Agr Sci 1987;53:262-270.
18. Thomson NJ, Reid PE, Williams ER. Effects of the okra leaf, nectarless, frego bract and glabrous conditions on yield and quality of cotton lines. Euphytica 1987;36:545-553.
19. Bell AA. Morphology, chemistry and genetics of Gossypium adaptations to pests. In: Timmerman BN, Steelink C, Loewus, FA, editors. Phytochemical adaptations to stress. New York: Plenum, 1984:197-230.
20. Frixell PA. The natural history of the cotton tribe. Texas: A&M Texas University Press, 1978.
21. Hedin PA, McCarty JC. Bioregulator-induced effects on the allelochemicals and agronomic traits of cotton. Bioregulators for Crop Protection (ACS Symposium Series) 1994;557:49-61.
22. Ashraf M, Saeed MM and Qureshi MJ: Tolerance to high temperature in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) at initial growth stages. Environ Exp Bot 1994;34:275-283.
23. Bhatt JG. Growth and flowering of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) as affected by daylength and temperature. J Agric Sci, 1977;89:583-587.
24. Northcote KH. A factual key for the recognition of Australian soils. Glenside: Rellim, 1979.
25. Brook KD, Hearn AB, Kelly CF. Responses of cotton, Gossypium hirsutum L., to damage by insect pests in Australia: manual simulation of damage. J Econ Entomol 1992;85:1368-1377.
26. Pinthus MJ, Belcher AR. Maize topmost axillary shoot interference with lower ear development in vitro. Crop Sci 1994;34:458-461.
27. Hearn AB, Fitt GP. Cotton cropping systems. In: Pearson CJ, editor. Ecosystems of the world. Field crop ecosystems. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1992:85-142.
28. Fitt GP. Cotton pest management, 3: an Australian perspective. Annu Rev Entomol 1994;39:543-562.
29. Shaw AJ. Cotton pesticides guide 1993-94. NSW Agriculture Agdex 151/680, 1993.
30. McNaughton SJ. Physiological and ecological implications of herbivory. In: Lange OL, Nobel PS, Osmond CB, Zeigler H, editors. Physiological plant ecology responses to the chemical and biological environment. New York: Springer, 1983:657-677.
31. Trumble JT, Kolodny-Hirsh DM, Ting IP. Plant compensation for arthropod herbivory. Annu Rev Entomol 1993;38:93-119.
32. Raju M V S, Marchuk WN. Xylem changes in the correlative inhibition of lateral bud growth in flax (Linum usitatissimum L.). J Plant Res 1993;106:137-142.
33. Cline MG. The role of hormones in apical dominance: new approaches to an old problem in plant development. Physiol Plant 1994;90:230-237.
34. Oesterheld M, McNaughton SJ. Effects of stress and time for recovery on the amount of compensatory growth after grazing. Oecologia 1991;85:305-313.
35. Sadras VO. Cotton compensatory growth after loss of reproductive organs as affected by availability of resources and duration of recovery period. Oecologia 1996;106:432-439.
36. Brown HB, Ware JO. Cotton. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1958.
37. Beveridge C, Ross JJ, Murfet IC, Branching in pea: action of genes Rms3 and Rms4. Plant Physiol 1996;110:859-865.
38. Pellerin S, Tabourel F. Length of the apical unbranched zone of maize axile roots: its relationship to root elongation rate. Environ Exp Bot 1995;35:193-200.
39. Caldwell M. Plant architecture and resource competition. In: Schulze ED, Zwolfer H, editors. Potentials and limitations of ecosystem analysis. Ecological studies, vol. 61. Berlin: Springer, 1987:164-179.
40. Blossey B, Nötzold R. Evolution of increased competitive ability in invasive nonindigenous plants: a hypothesis. J Ecol 1995;83:887-889.
41. Hartvigsen G, McNaughton SJ. Tradeoff between height and relative growth rate in a dominant grass from the Serengeti ecosystem. Oecologia 1995;102:273-276.
42. Ikeda H. Okutomi K. Effects of trampling and competition on plant growth and shoot morphology of Plantago, Eragrostis and Eleusine species. Acta Bot Neerl 1995;44:151-160.
43. Oesterheld M, McNaughton SJ. Interactive effect of flooding and grazing on the growth of Serengeti grasses. Oecologia 1991;88:153-156.