Induced responses to herbivory in wild radish: Effects on several herbivores and plant fitness

Ecology

Volumn 80, Issue 5, 1999, Pages 1713-1723

  Agrawal, Anurag A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Brassicaceae; Defense; Fitness; Glucosinolates; Herbivory; Induced resistance; Jasmonic acid; Plant insect interactions; Trichomes

Indexed keywords

ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE; FITNESS; INDUCED RESPONSE; PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION;

ANIMALIA; BRASSICACEAE; INSECTA; LEPIDOPTERA; NOCTUIDAE; PHACELIA CONGESTA; PIERIDAE; PIERIS RAPAE; RAPHANUS RAPHANISTRUM; RAPHANUS SATIVUS;

EID: 0032876114     PISSN: 00129658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[1713:IRTHIW]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (87)

1. Agrawal, A. A. 1998a. Leaf damage and associated cues induced aggressive ant recruitment in a neotropical antplant. Ecology 79:2100-2112.
2. _. 1998b. Induced responses to herbivory and increased plant performance. Science 279:1201-1202.
3. Agrawal, A. A., and R. Karban. 1999. Why induced defenses may be favored over constitutive strategies in plants. Pages 45-61 in R. Tollrian and C. D. Harvell, editors. The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, USA.
4. Agrawal, A. A., C. Kobayashi, and J. S. Thaler. 1999a. Influence of prey availability and induced host-plant resistance on omnivory by western flower thrips. Ecology 80: 518-523.
5. Agrawal, A. A., and M. T. Rutter. 1998. Dynamic anti-herbivore defense in ant-plants: the role of induced responses. Oikos 83:227-236.
6. Agrawal, A. A., S. Y. Strauss, and M. J. Stout. 1999b. Effects of induced responses and tolerance to herbivory on male and female fitness components of annual wild radish plants. Evolution, in press.
7. Ågren, J., and D. W. Schemske. 1993. The cost of defense against herbivores: an experimental study of trichome production in Brassica rapa. American Naturalist 141:338-350.
8. Alborn, H. T., T. C. J. Turlings, T. H. Jones, G. Stenhagen, J. H. Loughrin, and J. H. Tumlinson. 1997. An elicitor of plant volatiles from beet armyworm oral secretion. Science 276:945-949.
9. Albrecht, T. A. K., K. Stahl, H. D. Knofel, G. Sembdner, and E. W. Weiler. 1993. Quantification of rapid, transient increases in jasmonic acid in wounded plants using a monoclonal antibody. Planta 191:86-94.
10. Avdiushko, S. A., G. C. Brown, D. L. Dahlman, and D. F. Hildebrand. 1997. Methyl jasmonate exposure induces insect resistance in cabbage and tobacco. Environmental Entomology 26:642-654.
11. Baldwin, I. T. 1988. Short-term damage-induced increases in tobacco alkaloids protect plants. Oecologia (Berlin) 75: 367-370.
12. _. 1990. Herbivory simulations in ecological research. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 5:91-93.
13. _. 1991. Damage-induced alkaloids in wild tobacco. Pages 47-69 in D. W. Tallamy and M. J. Raupp, editors. Phytochemical induction by herbivores. Wiley, New York, New York, USA.
14. _. 1994. Chemical changes rapidly induced by folivory. Pages 1-23 in E. Bernays, editor. Insect plant interactions. Volume V. Chemical Rubber Company, Boca Raton, Florida, USA.
15. _. 1996. Methyl jasmonate-induced nicotine production in Nicotiana altenuata: Inducing defenses in the field without wounding. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicala 80:213-220.
16. _. 1998. Jasmonate-induced responses are costly but benefit plants under attack in native populations. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 95:8113-8118.
17. Baldwin, I. T., C. L. Sims, and S. E. Kean. 1990. The reproductive consequences associated with inducible alkaloidal responses in wild tobacco. Ecology 71:252-262.
18. Baur, R., S. Binder, and G. Benz. 1991. Nonglandular leaf trichomes as short-term inducible defense of the gray alder. Alnus incana (L.), against the chrysomelid beetle, Agelastica alni L. Oecologia (Berlin) 87:219-226.
19. Berenbaum, M. R., A. R. Zangerl, and J. K. Nitao. 1986. Constraints on chemical coevolution: wild parsnips and the parsnip webworm. Evolution 40:1215-1228.
20. Bergey, D. R., G. A. Howe, and C. A. Ryan. 1996. Polypeptide signaling for plant defensive genes exhibits analogies to defense signaling in animals. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 93:12053-12058.
21. Bigger, D. S., and M. A. Marvier. 1998. How different would a world without herbivory be? Integrative Biology 1:60-67.
22. Bodnaryk, R. P. 1992. Effects of wounding on glucosinolates in the cotyledons of oilseed rape and mustard. Phytochemistry 31:2671-2677.
23. Bodnaryk, R. P., and R. T. Rymerson. 1994. Effect of wounding and jasmonates on the physico-chemical properties and flea beetle defence responses of canola seedlings, Brassica napus L. Canadian Journal of Plant Science 74:899-907.
24. Bradshaw, A. D. 1965. The evolutionary significance of phenotypic plasticity in plants. Advances in Genetics 13:115-155.
25. Brown, D. G. 1988. The cost of plant defense: an experimental analysis with inducible proteinase inhibitors in tomato. Oecologia 76:467-470.
26. Cheverud, J. M. 1988. A comparison of genetic and phenotypic correlations. Evolution 42:958-968.
27. De Moraes, C. M., W. J. Lewis, P. W. Pare, H. T. Alborn, and J. H. Tumlinson. 1998. Herbivore-infested plants selectively attract parasitoids. Nature 393:570-573.
28. Dethier, V. G. 1954. Evolution of feeding preferences in phytophagous insects. Evolution 8:33-54.
29. Doughty, K. J., G. A. Kiddle, B. J. Pye, R. M. Wallsgrove, and J. A. Pickett. 1995. Selective induction of glucosinolates in oilseed rape leaves by methyl jasmonate. Phytochemistry (Oxford) 38:347-350.
30. Dudley, S. A., and J. Schmitt. 1996. Testing the adaptive plasticity hypothesis: Density-dependent selection on manipulated stem length in Impatiens capensis. American Naturalist 147:445-465.
31. Ehrlich, P. R., and P. H. Raven. 1964. Butterflies and plants: a study in coevolution. Evolution 18:586-608.
32. Faeth, S. H. 1992. Do defoliation and subsequent phytochemical responses reduce future herbivory on oak trees? Journal of Chemical Ecology 18:915-925.
33. Fernandes, G. W. 1994. Plant mechanical defenses against insect herhivory. Revista Brasileira de Entomologia 38: 421-433.
34. Fox, C. W., M. S. Thakar, and T. A. Mousseau. 1997. Egg size plasticity in a seed beetle: an adaptive maternal effect. American Naturalist 149:149-163.
35. Fraenkel, G. S. 1959. The raison d'etre of secondary plant substances. Science 129:1466-1470.
36. Fritz, R. S., and E. L. Simms. 1992. Plant resistance to herbivores and pathogens. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. Illinois, USA.
37. Gotthard, K., and S. Nylin. 1995, Adaptive plasticity and plasticity as an adaptation: a selective review of plasticity in animal morphology and life history. Oikos 74:3-17.
38. Gowda, J. H. 1997. Physical and chemical response of juvenile Acacia tortilis trees to browsing: experimental evidence. Functional Ecology 11:106-111.
39. Green, T. R., and C. A. Ryan. 1972. Wound induced proteinase inhibitor in plant leaves: a possible defense mechanism against insects. Science 175:776-777.
40. Hartley, S. E., and C. G. Jones. 1997. Plant chemistry and herbivory, or why the world is green. Pages 284-324 in M. J. Crawley, editor. Plant ecology. Second edition. Blackwell, Oxford, UK.
41. Hartley, S. E., and J. H. Lawton. 1987. Effects of different types of damage on the chemistry of birch foliage and the responses of birchfeeding insects. Oecologia (Berlin) 74: 432-437.
42. Harvell, C. D. 1990. The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses. Quarterly Review of Biology 65:323-340.
43. Haukioja, E., and S. Neuvonen. 1985. Induced long-term resistance of birch foliage against defoliators: defensive or incidental? Ecology 66:1303-1308.
44. Jaramillo, V. J., and J. K. Detling. 1988. Grazing history, defoliation, and competition: effects on shortgrass production and nitrogen accumulation. Ecology 69:1599-1608.
45. Karban, R. 1986. Induced resistance against spider mites in cotton: field verification. Entomologia Experimental et Applicata 42:239-242.
46. _. 1993. Costs and benefits of induced resistance and plant density for a native shrub, Gossypium thurberi. Ecology 74:9-19.
47. Karban, R., and I. T. Baldwin. 1997. Induced responses to herbivory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.
48. Karban, R., and J. H. Myers. 1989. Induced plant responses to herbivory. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 20:331-348.
49. Kudo, G. 1996. Herbivory pattern and induced responses to simulated herbivory in Quercus mongolica var. grosseserrata. Ecological Research 11:282-289.
50. Marquis, R. J. 1992. The selective impact of herbivores. Pages 301-325 in R. S. Fritz and E. L. Simms. Plant resistance to herbivores and pathogens: ecology, evolution, and genetics. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.
51. Mattiacci, E., M. Dicke, and M. A. Posthumus. 1995. Beta-Glucosidase: an elicitor of herbivore-induced plant odor that attracts host-searching parasitic wasps. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 92:2036-2040.
52. Mattson, W. J., and S. R. Palmer. 1988. Changes in levels of foliar minerals and phenolics in trembling aspen Populus tremuloides in response to artificial defoliation. Pages 157-170 in W. J. Mattson, J. Levieux, and C. Bernard-Dagan, editors. Mechanisms of woody plant defenses against insects: search for pattern. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.
53. Mauricio, R., M. D. Bowers, and F. A. Bazzaz. 1993. Pattern of leaf damage affects fitness of the annual plant Raphanus sativus (Brassicaceae). Ecology 74:2066-2071.
54. Mauricio, R., and M. D. Rausher. 1997. Experimental manipulation of putative selective agents provides evidence for the role of natural enemies in the evolution of plant defense. Evolution 51:1435-1444.
55. McCloud, E. S., and I. T. Baldwin. 1997. Herbivory and caterpillar regurgitants amplify the wound-induced increases in jasmonic acid but not nicotine in Nicotiana sylvestris. Planta 203:430-435.
56. McCollum, S. A., and J. Van Buskirk. 1996. Costs and benefits of a predator-induced polyphenism in the gray treefrog Hyla chryaoscelis. Evolution 50:583-593.
57. McNaughton, S. J., F. F. Banyikwa, and M. M. McNaughton. 1997. Promotion of the cycling of diet-enhancing nutrients by African grazers. Science 278:1798-1800.
58. McNaughton, S. J., and J. L. Tarrants. 1983. Grass leaf silification: natural selection for an inducible defense against herbivores. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 80:790-791.
59. Milewski, A. V., T. P. Young, and D. Madden. 1991. Thorns as induced defenses: experimental evidence. Oecologia (Berlin) 86:70-75.
60. Myers, J. H., and D. Bazely. 1991. Thorns, spines, prickles, and hairs: Are they stimulated by herbivory and do they deter herbivores. Pages 325-344 in D. W. Tallamy and M. J. Raupp, editors. Phytochemical induction by herbivores. Wiley, New York, New York, USA.
61. Obeso, J. R. 1997. The induction of spinescence in European holly leaves by browsing ungulates. Plant Ecology 129: 149-156.
62. Paige, K. N. 1992. Overcompensation in response to nammalian herbivory: from mutualistic to antagonistic interactions. Ecology 73:2076-2085.
63. Painter, R. H. 1958. Resistance of plants to insects. Annual Review of Entomology 3:267-290.
64. Pare, P. W., and J. H. Tumlinson. 1996. Plant volatile signals in response to herbivore feeding. Florida Entomologist 79: 93-103.
65. Passera, L., E. Roncin, B. Kaufmann, and L. Keller. 1996. Increased soldier production in ant colonies exposed to intraspecific competition. Nature 379:630-631
66. Reimer, O., and M. Tedengren. 1996. Phenotypical improvement of morphological defences in the mussel Mytilus edulis induced by exposure to the predator Asterias rubens. Oikos 75:383-390.
67. Rice, W. R. 1989. Analyzing tables of statistical tests. Evolution 43:223-225.
68. Rosenthal, J. P., and P. M. Kotanen. 1994. Terrestrial plant tolerance to herbivory. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 9:145-148.
69. Sadras, V. O. 1997. Interference among cotton neighbours after differential reproductive damage. Oecologia (Berlin) 109:427-432.
70. Shimoda, T., J. Takabayashi, W. Ashihara, and A. Takafuji. 1997. Response of predatory insect Scolothrips takal ashii toward herbivore-induced plant volatiles under laboratory and field conditions. Journal of Chemical Ecology 23: 2033-2048.
71. Simms, E. L., and M. D. Rausher. 1987. Costs and benefits of plant resistance to herbivory. American Naturalist 130: 570-581.
72. Simms, E. L., and M. D. Rausher. 1989. The evolution of resistance to herbivory in Ipomoea purpurea. II. Natural selection by insects and costs of resistance. Evolution 43: 573-585.
73. Slansky, F., and P. P. Feeny. 1977. Stabilization of the rate of nitrogen accumulation of larvae of the cabbage butterfly on wild and cultivated food plants. Ecological Monographs 47:209-228.
74. Smith, L. L., J. Lanza, and G. C. Smith. 1990. Amino acid concentrations in extraforal nectar of Impatiens sultani increase after simulated herbivory. Ecology 71:107-115.
75. Strauss, S. Y., and A. A. Agrawal. 1999. Ecology and evolution of plant tolerance herbivory. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 14, in press.
76. Takabayashi, J., and M. Dicke. 1996. Plant-carnivore mutualism through herbivore-induced carnivore attractants. Trends in Plant Science 1:109-113.
77. Thaler, J. S., M. J. Stout, R. Karban, and S. S. Duffey. 1996. Exogenous jasmonates simulate insect wounding in tomato plants (Lycopersicon esculentum) in the laboratory and field. Journal of Chemical Ecology 22:1767-1781.
78. Thompson, J. D. 1991. Phenotypic plasticity as a component of evolutionary change. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 6:246-249.
79. Trumble, J. T., D. M. Kolodny-Hirsch, and I. P. Ting. 1993. Plant compensation for arthropod herbivory. Annual Review of Entomology 38:93-119.
80. van Dam, N. M., and K. Vrieling. 1994. Genetic variation in constitutive and inducible pyrrolizidine alkaloid levels in Cynoglossum officinale 1. Oecologia (Berlin) 99:374-378.
81. Waldbauer, G. P. 1968. The consumption and utilization of food by insects. Advances in Insect Physiology 5:229-289.
82. Wittmann, J., and F. Schoenbeck. 1996. Studies of tolerance induction in wheat infested with powdery mildew or aphids. Zeitschrift für Pflanzenkrankheiten und Pflanzenschutz (Journal of Plant Disease and Protection) 103:300-309.
83. Wold, E. N., and R. J. Marquis. 1997. Induced defense in white oak: effects on herbivores and consequences for the plant. Ecology 78:1356-1369.
84. Young, T. P. 1987. Increased thorn length in Acacia depranolobium - an induced response to browsing. Oecologia 71: 436-438.
85. Young, T. P., and B. D. Okello. 1998. Relaxation of an induced defense after exclusion of herbivores. Oecologia 115:508-513.
86. Zangerl, A. R., and M. R. Berenbaum. 1990. Furanocoumarin induction in wild parsnip: genetics and populational variation. Ecology 71:1933-1940.
87. Zar, J. H. 1996. Biostatistical analysis. Third edition. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, USA.