Herbivore-free time? Damage to new leaves of woody plants after Hurricane Andrew

Biotropica

Volumn 34, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 547-554

  Koptur, Suzanne ^a   Rodriguez, M Cristina ^b   Oberbauer, Steven F ^a   Weekley, Carl ^c   Herndon, Alan ^a  

^a FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Natural Areas Management   (United States)

^c ARCHBOLD BIOLOGICAL STATION   (United States)

Author keywords

Compensation; Defoliation; Disturbance; Florida Everglades; Herbivory; Hurricane; Leaves; Rocklands; Timing; Trees

Indexed keywords

COMPENSATION; DEFOLIATION; HERBIVORY; HURRICANE;

EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK; FLORIDA; UNITED STATES;

ANIMALIA; INSECTA;

EID: 0036965126     PISSN: 00063606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1744-7429.2002.tb00573.x     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. AIDE, T. M. 1988. Herbivory as a selective agent on the timing of leaf production in a tropical understory community. Nature 336: 574-575.
2. _. 1991. Synchronous leaf production and herbivory in juveniles of Gustavia superba. Oecologia 88: 511-514.
3. _. 1993. Patterns of leaf development and herbivory in a tropical understory community. Ecology 74: 455-466.
4. BRONSTEIN, J. L., AND M. HOSSAERT-MCKEY. 1995. Hurricane Andrew and a Florida fig pollination murualism: Resilience of an obligate interaction. Biotropica 27: 373-381.
5. BRYANT, J. P., I. HEITKONIG, P. KUROPAT, AND N. OWEN-SMITH. 1991. Effects of severe defoliation on the long-term resistance to insect attack and on leaf chemistry in six woody species of the southern African savanna. Am. Nar. 137: 50-63.
6. _, G. D. WIELAND, T. CLAUSEN, AND P. KUROPAT. 1985. Interactions of snowshoe hare and feltleaf willow in Alaska. Ecology 66: 1564-1573.
7. COLEY, P. D. 1982. Rates of herbivory on different tropical trees. In E. G. Leigh Jr., A. S. Rand, and D. M. Windsor (Eds.). The ecology of a tropical forest: seasonal rhythms and long-term changes, pp. 123-132. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C.
8. DU TOIT, J. T., J. P. BRYANT, AND K. FRISBY. 1990. Regrowth and palatability of Acacia shoots following pruning by African savanna browsers. Ecology 71: 149-154.
9. FILIP, V., R. DIRZO, J. M. MAASS, AND J. SARUKHAN. 1995. Within- and among-year variation in the levels of herbivory on the foliage of trees from a Mexican tropical deciduous forest. Biotropica 27: 78-86.
10. HONKANEN, T., E. HAUKIOJA, AND J. SUOMELA. 1994. Effects of simulated defoliation and debudding on needle and shoot growth in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris): implications of plant source/sink relationships for plant/herbivore studies. Funct. Ecol. 8: 631-639.
11. JUENGER, T., AND J. BERGELSON. 1997. Pollen and resource limitation of compensation to herbivory in scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata. Ecology 78: 1684-1695.
12. KOPTUR, S. 1991. Extrafloral nectaries of herbs and trees: modeling the interaction with ants and parasitoids, In C. R. Huxley and D. F. Cutler (Eds.). Ant-plant interactions, pp. 213-230. Oxford Scientific, Oxford, England.
13. LANDSBERG, J. 1988. Dieback of rural eucalyprs: tree phenology and damage caused by leaf feeding insects. Aust. J. Ecol. 13: 251-268.
14. LAWRENCE, R. K., W. J. MATTSON, AND R. A. HAACK. 1997. White spruce and the spruce budworm: defining the phenologlcal window of susceptibility. Can. Entomol. 129: 291-318.
15. LONG, Z. T., W. P. CARSON, AND C. J. PETERSON. 1998. Can disturbance create refugia from herbivores: an example with hemlock regeneration on treefall mounds. J. Torrey Bot. Soc. 125: 165-168.
16. LOOPE, L., M. DUEVER, A. HERNDON, J. SNYDER, AND D. JANSEN. 1994. Hurricane impact on uplands and freshwater swamp forest. BioScience 44: 238-246.
17. LOWENBERG, G. J. 1994. Effects of floral herbivory on maternal reproduction in Sanicula arctopoides (Apiaceae). Ecology 75: 359-369.
18. MARQUIS, R. J., E. A. NEWELL, AND A. C. VILLEGAS. 1997. Non-structural carbohydrate accumulation and use in an understorey rain-forest shrub and relevance for the impact of leaf herbivory. Funct. Ecol. 11: 636-643.
19. MASCHINSKI, J., AND T. G. WHITHAM. 1989. The continuum of planr responses to herbivory: the influence of plant association, nutrient availability, and timing. Am. Nat. 134: 1-19.
20. MOPPER, S., AND D. SIMBERLOFF. 1995. Differential herbivory in an oak population: the role of plant phenology and insecr performance. Ecology 76: 1233-1241.
21. MURALI, K. S., AND R. SUKUMAR. 1993. Leaf flushing phenology and herbivory in a tropical dry deciduous forest, sourhern India. Oecologia 94: 114-119.
22. PAIGE, K. N. 1992. Overcompensation in response to mammalian herbivory: from mutualistic to antagonistic interactions. Ecology 73: 2076-2085.
23. PASCARELLA, J. B. 1997. Pollination ecology of Ardisia escallonioides (Myrsinaceae). Castanea 62: 1-7.
24. _. 1998. Hurricane disturbance, plant-animal interactions, and the reproductive success of a tropical shrub. Biotropica 30: 416-424.
25. PETERSON, C. J., AND S. T. A. PICKETT. 1995. Forest reorganization: a case study in an old-growth forest catastrophic blowdown. Ecology 76: 763-774.
26. PULLIN, A. S. 1987. Changes in leaf quality following clipping and regrowth of Urtica dioica, and consequences for a specialist insect herbivores, Aglais urticae. Oikos 49: 39-45.
27. RODRIGUEZ, M. C. 1995. Interactions between Lysiloma bahamensis Benth. (Fabaceae: Mimosoideae) and herbivorous insects in the Everglades. M.S. thesis. Florida International University, Miami, Florida.
28. SAND-JENSEN, K., D. JACOBSEN, AND C. M. DUARTE. 1994. Herbivory and resulting plant damage. Oikos 69: 545-549.
29. SAS. 1990. SAS/STAT user's guide. Version 6. SAS Institute, Cary, North Carolina.
30. SCHOWA LTER, T. D. 1994. Invertebrate community structure and herbivory in a tropical rain forest canopy in Puerto Rico following Hurricane Hugo. Biotropica 26: 312-319.
31. _, AND L. M. GANIO. 1999. Invertebrate communities in a tropical rain forest canopy in Puerto Rico following Hurricane Hugo. Ecol. Entomol. 24: 191-201.
32. SCHULTZ, J. C., AND I. T. BALDWIN. 1982. Oak leaf quality declines in response to defoliation by gypsy moth larvae. Science 217: 149-151.
33. SHABEL, A. B., AND D. R. PEART. 1994. Effects of competition, herbivory, and substrate disturbance on growth and size structure in pin cherry (Prunus pensylvanica L.) seedlings. Oecologia 98: 150-158.
34. SINGH, K. A., AND F. B. THOMPSON. 1995. Effect of lopping on water potential, transpiration, regrowth, super(14)C-photosynthate distribution and biomass production in Alnus glutinosa. Tree Physiol. 15: 197-202.
35. SNYDER, J. R., A. HERNDON, AND W. B. ROBERTSON. 1990. South Florida rockland. In R. L. Myers and J. J. Ewel (Eds.). Ecosystems of Florida, pp. 230-277. University of Central Florida Press, Orlando, Florida.
36. TOMLINSON, P. B. 1980. The biology of trees native to tropical Florida. Harvard University Printing Office, Allston, Massachusetts.
37. TORRES, J. A. 1992. Lepidoptera outbreaks in response to successional changes after the passage of Hurricane Hugo in Puerto Rico. J. Trop. Ecol. 8: 285-298.
38. WUNDERLIN, R. P. 1998. Guide to the vascular plants of Florida. University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.