Do fungal endophytes result in selection for leafminer ovipositional preference?

Ecology

Volumn 82, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 1097-1111

  Wilson, D ^a   Faeth, S H ^a  

^a ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Arizona; Cameraria sp.; Fungal endophytes; Leafminers; Oviposition; Preference performance; Quercus emoryi; Scale

Indexed keywords

AVOIDANCE REACTION; ENDOPHYTE; HOST PREFERENCE; INTERSPECIFIC INTERACTION; LEAFMINER; OVIPOSITION; SITE SELECTION;

AGROMYZIDAE; ANIMALIA; CAMERARIA; GRACILLARIIDAE; HEXAPODA; INSECTA; LEPIDOPTERA; QUERCUS; QUERCUS EMORYI;

EID: 0035058437     PISSN: 00129658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1890/0012-9658(2001)082[1097:DFERIS]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Influence of leaf surface features on spore deposition and epiphytic growth of phytopathogenic fungi
2. Fungi, leaves, and the theory of island biogeography
3. Abiotic stress tolerances (moisture, nutrients) and photosynthesis in endophyte-infected tall fescue
4. Isolation and analysis of endophytic fungal communities from woody plants
5. Hereditary (seed-borne) symbiosis in Casuarina equisetifolia Forst
6. The symbiotic seed-borne fungus in the Cistaceae I. Distribution and function of the fungus in the seedling and in the tissues of the mature plant
7. Acremonium endophyte interactions with enhanced plant resistance to insects
8. Leaf size selection by leaf-mining insects on Quercus emoryi (Fagaceae)
9. Selective oviposition by a leaf miner in response to temporal variation in abscission
10. Effect of within-leaf density and leaf size on pupal weight of a leaf-miner, Cameraria (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae)
11. The internal mycobiota of Juncus spp.: Microscopic and cultural observations of infection patterns
12. Fungal endophytes in stems and leaves: From latent pathogen to mutualistic symbiont
13. Fungal associates of woody plants as insect antagonists in leaves and stems
14. Studies on the incidence of coniferous needle endophytes in the Pacific Northwest
15. Endophytes as antagonists of plant pests
16. Effects of insect herbivory and fungal endophyte infection on competitive interactions among grasses
17. Interaction of pests and pathogens through host predisposition
18. On the spatial spread of insect pathogens: Theory and experiment
19. Aggregation of a leafminer, Cameraria sp. nov. (Davis): Consequences and causes
20. Structural damage to oak leaves alters natural enemy attack on a leafminer
21. The effect of oak leaf size on abundances, dispersion, and survival of the leafminer Cameraria sp. nov. (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae)
22. Fungal endophytes in oak trees: I. Long-term patterns of abundance and associations with leafminers
23. Fungal endophytes and phytochemistry of oak foliage: Determinants of oviposition preference in leafminers
24. Induced responses in trees: Mediators of interactions among macro- and micro-herbivores?
25. Infection process of Pestalotia subcuticularis on leaves of Hymenaea courbaril
26. Antibiotic activity of some endophytic fungi from ericaceous plants
27. Novel antibiotic activity from an endophytic Cryptosporiopsis sp. isolated from Vaccinium myrtillus
28. A study of fungal endophytes in leaves, stems, and roots of Gynoxis oleifolia Muchler (Compositae) from Ecuador
29. Positive effects of endophyte infections on sycamore aphids
30. Interactions between host plants, endophytic fungi, and a phytophagous insect in an oak (Quercus grisea × Q. gambelii) hybrid zone
31. Interactions between aboveground herbivores and the mycorrhizal mutualists of plants
32. Variation in fungal endophyte populations in needles of the genus Pinus
33. An investigation of needles endophyte colonization patterns with respect to height and compass direction in a single crown of balsom fir (Abies balsamea)
34. Induced resistance and interspecific competition between spider mites and a vascular wilt fungus
35. Fungal immigration dynamics and community development on apple leaves
36. Invasion and exclusion among coexisting Pseudomonas syringae strains on leaves
37. Relationship between insect abundance and endophyte infestation level in tall fescue in Missouri
38. Occurrence of Acremonium coenophialum in tall fescue in Tennessee
39. Microbial penetration and immunization of uncongenial host plants
40. Differential herbivory in an oak population: The role of plant phenology and insect performance
41. A fungal endophyte associated with a desert parasitic plant
42. Taxonomy of endophytic fungi of aerial plant tissues
43. A comparative ultra-structural analysis of the fungal endophytes in Cryptothallus mirabilis Malm. and other British thalloid hepatics
44. Endophyte fungus confers resistance to ryegrass: Argentine stem weevil studies
45. Reduced parasitism of a leaf-mining moth on trees with high infection frequencies of an endophytic fungus
46. The foliar fungal endophytes of the Amazonian palm Euterpe oleracea
47. Geographic survey of fungal endophyte community composition in leaves of coastal redwood
48. Fungal endophyte-infected grasses: Alkaloid accumulation and aphid response
49. Initiation and development of latent infections by Rhabdocline parkeri on Douglas-fir
50. Fine structure of latent interactions by Rhabdocline parkeri on Douglas fir, with observations on uninfected epidermal cells
51. Interrelationship between the leaf longevity of the evergreen spindle tree. Euonymus japonicus Thunb. and the euonymus gall midge, Masakimyia pustulae Yukawa and Sunose (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae) in different environments
52. Evolution of oviposition behaviour and host preference in Lepidotera
53. Community invasibility, recruitment limitation, and grassland biodiversity
54. The effects of host genotype, growth rate, and needle age on the distribution of a mutualistic, endophytic fungus in Douglas-fir plantations
55. A natural biological control of Dutch elm disease
56. Endophyte - The misuse of an old term
57. Fungal colonization of resource islands: An experimental approach
58. Endophyte - The evolution of a term, and clarification of its use and definition
59. Fungal endophytes which invade insect galls: Insect pathogens, benign saprophytes, or fungal inquilines?
60. Manipulation of infection levels of horizontally transmitted fungal endophytes in the field
61. Ecology and description of a new species of Ophiognomonia endophytic in the leaves of Quercus emoryi
62. Infection studies of Discula quercina, an endophyte of Quercus garryana
63. Avoidance of high-endophyte space by gall forming insects