Influence of herbivores on a perennial plant: Variation with life history stage and herbivore species

Oecologia

Volumn 132, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 77-85

  Warner, Peter J ^a,b   Cushman, J Hall ^a  

^a SONOMA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b California Dept of Parks/Recr   (United States)

Author keywords

Age specific effects of herbivory; Coastal dunes; Deer and snail herbivory; Gall forming cecidomyids; Indirect effects; Lupinus chamissonis

Indexed keywords

DEER; FECUNDITY; GROWTH RATE; HERBIVORE; HOST PLANT; LIFE HISTORY; SNAIL; SURVIVAL;

UNITED STATES;

ANIMALIA; CERVIDAE; DASINEURA; GASTROPODA; HELIX ASPERSA; HELMINTHOGLYPTA; HELMINTHOGLYPTA ARROSA; INSECTA; INVERTEBRATA; LUPINUS; LUPINUS CHAMISSONIS; ODOCOILEUS; ODOCOILEUS HEMIONUS; ODOCOILEUS HEMIONUS COLUMBIANUS; VERTEBRATA;

EID: 0036936163     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00442-002-0955-z     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Agrawal AA (1999) Induced responses to herbivory in wild radish: Effects on several herbivores and plant fitness. Ecology 80:1713-1723
2. Barbour MJ, Craig RB, Drysdale FR, Ghiselin MT (1973) Coastal Ecology. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif.
3. Bonser SP, Reader RJ (1995) Plant competition and herbivory in relation to vegetation biomass. Ecology 76:2176-2183
4. Bryant JP, Julkunen-Tiitto R (1995) Ontogenic development of chemical defense by seedling resin birch: Energy cost of defense production. Chem Ecol 21:883-896
5. Bryant JP, Wieland GD, Clausen T, Kuropat P (1985) Interactions of snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus) and feltleaf willow (Salix alaxensis) in Alaska. Ecology 66:1564-1573
6. Coley PD (1986) Costs and benefits of defense by tannins in a neotropical tree. Oecologia 70:238-241
7. Crawley MJ (1983) Herbivory: Dynamics of Plant-animal Interactions. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif.
8. Crawley MJ (1985) Reductions in oak fecundity by low-density herbivores. Nature 314:163-164
9. Crawley MJ (1989) The relative importance of vertebrate and invertebrate herbivores in plant population dynamics. In: Bernays EA (ed) Insect-plant Interactions. CRC, Boca Raton, Fla. pp 47-71
10. Crawley MJ (1997) Plant Ecology. Blackwell, Oxford
11. Doak DF (1991) The consequences of herbivory for dwarf fireweed: Different time scales, different morphological scales. Ecology 72:1397-1407
12. Doak DF (1992) Lifetime impacts of herbivory for a perennial plant. Ecology 73:2086-2099
13. Ehrlén J (1995) Demography of the perennial herb Lathyrus vernus. I. Herbivory and individual performance. J Ecol 83:287-295
14. Faeth SH (1986) Indirect interactions between temporally separated herbivores mediated by the host plant. Ecology 67:479-494
15. Feeny P (1976) Plant apparency and chemical defense. Recent Adv Phytochem 10:1-40
16. Fenner M, Hanley ME, Lawrence R (1999) Comparison of seedling and adult palatability in annual and perennial plants. Funct Ecol 13:546-551
17. Hanley ME (1996) The effect of mollusc grazing on seedling recruitment in artificially created grassland gaps. Oecologia 106:240-246
18. Hanley ME, Fenner M, Edwards PJ (1995) The effect of seedling age on the likelihood of herbivory by the slug Deroceras reticulatum. Funct Ecol 9:754-759
19. Harborne JB (1997) Plant secondary metabolism. In: Crawley MJ (ed) Plant Ecology. Blackwell, Oxford, pp 132-155
20. Harper JL (1977) Population Biology of Plants. Academic Press, London
21. Hendrix SD (1988) Herbivory and its impact on plant reproduction. In: Doust JL, Doust LL (eds) Plant Reproductive Ecology. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 246-263
22. Hulme PE (1994) Seedling herbivory in grassland: Relative impact of vertebrate and invertebrate herbivores. J Ecol 82:873-880
23. Johnson ND, Bentley BL (1988) The effects of dietary protein and lupine alkaloids on the growth and survivorship of Spodoptera eridania. J Chem Ecol 14:1391-1403
24. Juenger T, Bergelson J (1997) Pollen and resource limitation of compensation to herbivory in scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata. Ecology 78:1684-1695
25. Karban R, Baldwin IT (1997) Induced Responses to Herbivory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill.
26. Lindroth RL (1989) Mammalian herbivore-plant interactions. In: Abrahamson WB (ed) Plant-animal Interactions. McGraw-Hill, New York, pp 163-206
27. Louda SM, Potvin MA (1995) Effect of inflorescence-feeding insects on the demography and lifetime fitness of a native plant. Ecology 76:229-245
28. Maron JL, Simms EL (1997) Effects of seed predation on seed bank size and seedling recruitment of bush lupine (Lupinus arboreus). Oecologia 111:76-83
29. Maschinski J, Whitham TG (1989) The continuum of plant responses to herbivory: The influence of plant association, nutrient availability, and timing. Am Nat 134:1-19
30. Mulder CPH, Harmsen R (1995) The effect of musk ox herbivory on growth and reproduction in an Arctic legume. Arct Alp Res 27:44-53
31. Paige KN (1992) Overcompensation in response to mammalian herbivory: From mutualistic to antagonistic interactions. Ecology 73:2076-2085
32. Paige KN, Whitham TG (1987) Overcompensation in response to mammalian herbivory: The advantage of being eaten. Am Nat 129:407-416
33. Price PW (1997) Insect Ecology. Wiley, New York
34. Rhoades DF, Cates RG (1976) Toward a general theory of plant antiherbivore chemistry. Recent Adv Phytochem 19:168-213
35. Roininen H, Price PW, Tahvanainen J (1993) Colonization and extinction in a population of the shoot-galling sawfly, Euura amerinae. Oikos 68:448-454
36. Roininen H, Price PW, Bryant JP (1997) Response of galling insects to natural browsing by mammals in Alaska. Oikos 80:481-486
37. Sacchi DF, Connor EF (1999) Changes in reproduction and architecture in flowering dogwood, Cornus florida, after attack by the dogwood club gall, Resseliella clavula. Oikos 86:138-146
38. Spiegel LH, Price PW (1996) Plant aging and the distribution of Rhyacionia neomexicana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Environ Entomol 25:359-365
39. Strauss SY (1991) Direct, indirect, and cumulative effects of three native herbivores on a shared host plant. Ecology 72:543-558
40. Suominen O, Danell K, Bergstrom R (1999a) Moose, trees, and ground-living invertebrates: Indirect interactions in Swedish pine forests. Oikos 84:215-226
41. Suominen O, Danell K, Bryant JP (1999b) Indirect effects of mammalian browsers on vegetation and ground-dwelling insects in an Alaskan floodplain. Ecoscience 6:505-510
42. Tollrian R, Harvell CD (1999) The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defenses. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
43. Underwood AJ (1997) Experiments in Ecology: Their Logical Design and Interpretation Using Analysis of Variance. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
44. Weltzin JF, Archer SR, Heitschmidt RK (1998) Defoliation and woody plant (Prosopis glandulosa) seedling regeneration: Potential vs. realized herbivory tolerance. Plant Ecol 138:127-135
45. Whitham TG, Mopper S (1985) Chronic herbivory: Impacts on architecture and sex expression of pinyon pine. Science 228:1089-1091
46. Whitham TG, Maschinski J, Larson KC, Paige KN (1991) Plant responses to herbivory: The continuum from negative to positive and underlying physiological mechanisms. In: Price PW, Lewinsohn TW, Fernandes GW, Benson WW (eds) Plant-animal Interactions: Evolutionary Ecology in Tropical and Temperate Regions. Wiley, New York, pp 227-256