Abiotic induction of susceptibility in insect-resistant willow

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Volumn 115, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 89-96

  Höglund, Solveig ^a   Larsson, Stig ^a  

^a SWEDISH UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Cecidomyiidae; Dasineura marginemtorquens; Diptera; Gall midge; Herbivory; Phenotypic plasticity; Plant insect interaction; Salix viminalis

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS; GALL INSECT; LIGHT; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; PEST RESISTANCE; PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION; SOIL MOISTURE;

CECIDOMYIIDAE; CHIRONOMUS THUMMI; DASINEURA; DASINEURA MARGINEMTORQUENS; DIPTERA; INSECTA; SALICACEAE; SALIX; SALIX VIMINALIS;

EID: 18444371750     PISSN: 00138703     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1570-7458.2005.00260.x     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (40)

1. Agrawal AA (2000) Specificity of induced resistance in wild radish: causes and consequenses for two specialists and two generalist caterpillars. Oikos 89: 493-500.
2. Agrawal AA & Karban R (1999) Why induced defenses may be favored over constitutive strategies in plants. The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defenses (ed. by R Tollrian & D Harwell), pp. 45-61. Princeton University Press, New Jersey.
3. Berenbaum MR & Zangerl AR (1999) Coping with life as a menu option: Inducible defenses of the wild parsnip. The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defenses (ed. by R Tollrian & CD Harvell), pp. 10-32. Princeton University Press, New Jersey.
4. Blokhina O, Virolainen E & Fagerstedt KV (2003) Antioxidants, oxidative damage and oxygen deprivation stress: a review. Annals of Botany 91: 179-194.
5. Carne PB (1965) Distribution of the eucalypt-defoliationg sawfly Perga affinis affinis (Hymenoptera). Australian Journal of Zoology 13: 593-612.
6. Close DC & McArthur C (2002) Rethinking the role of many plant phenolics - protection from photodamage not herbivores? Oikos 99: 166-172.
7. Danell K, Huss-Danell K & Bergström R (1985) Interactions between browsing moose and two species of birch in Sweden. Ecology 66: 1867-1878.
8. Glynn C & Larsson S (1994) Gall initiation success and fecundity of Dasineura marginemtorquens on variable Salix viminalis host plants. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 73: 11-17.
9. Glynn C & Larsson S (2000) Rapid gall midge adaptation to a resistant willow genotype. Agricultural and Forest Entomology 2: 115-121.
10. Harris MO, Stuart JJ, Mohan M, Nair S, Lamb RJ & Rohfritsch O (2003) Grasses and gall midges: plant defense and insect adaptation. Annual Review of Entomology 48: 549-577.
11. Haukioja E (1990) Induction of defenses in trees. Annual Review of Entomology 36: 25-42.
12. Haukioja E (2003) Putting the insect into the birch-insect interaction. Oecologia 136: 161-168.
13. Haukioja E & Hanhimäki S (1985) Rapid wound-induced resistance in white birch (Betula pubescens) foliage to the geometrid Epirrita autumnata: a comparison of trees and moths within and outside the outbreak range of the moth. Oecologia 65: 223-228.
14. Heath M (2000) Hypersensitive response-related death. Plant Molecular Biology 44: 321-334.
15. Hellqvist S (2001) Biotypes of Dasineura tetensi, differing in ability to gall and develop on black currant genotypes. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 98: 85-94.
16. Hunter MD (1987) Opposing effects of spring defoliation on late season oak caterpillars. Ecological Entomology 12: 373-382.
17. Hylander N (1971) Första litteraturuppgift för Sveriges vildväxande kärlväxter jämte uppgifter om första fynd. Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift 64: 1-322 [in Swedish].
18. Ingestad T (1987) New concepts in soil fertility and plant nutrition as illustrated by research on forest trees and stands. Geoderma 40: 237-252.
19. Jonsell B (2000) Flora Nordica. Bergius Foundation, Stockholm.
20. Karban R & Baldwin IT (1997) Induced Responses to Herbivory. The University of Chicago press, Chicago, IL.
21. Kearsley M & Whitham T (1998) The developmental stream of cottonwoods affects ramet growth and resistance to galling insects. Ecology 79: 178-191.
22. Larsson S (1989) Streefull times for the plant stress insect performance hypothesis. Oikos 56: 277-283.
23. Larsson S (2002) Resistance in trees to insects - an overview of mechanisms and interactions. Mechanisms and Deployment of Resistance in Trees to Insects (ed. by MR Wagner, KM Clancy, F Lieutier & TD Paine), pp. 1-29. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands.
24. Larsson S & Ekbom B (1995) Oviposition mistakes in herbivorous insects: confusion or a step towards a new host plant? Oikos 72: 155-160.
25. Larsson S, Glynn C & Höglund S (1995) High oviposition rate of Dasineura marginemtorquens on Salix viminalis genotypes unsuitable for offspring survival. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 77: 263-270.
26. Larsson S & Ohmart CP (1988) Leaf age and larval performance of the leaf beetle Paropsis atomaria. Ecological Entomology 13: 19-24.
27. Ledin S (1992) The energy forestry production systems. Biomass and Bioenergy 2: 17-24.
28. Mani M (1964) The Ecology of Plant Galls. Dr W. Junk Publishers, The Hague.
29. Mattson WJ, Lawrence RK, Haack RA, Herms DA & Charles PJ (1988) Plant defensive strategies for different insect feeding guilds in relation to plant ecological strategies and intimacy of host association. Mechanisms of Plant Resistance to Insects (ed. by WJ Mattson, J Levieux & C Bernard-Dagen), pp. 1-38. Springer-Verlag, Berlin/Heidelberg/New York.
30. Nykänen H & Koricheva J (2004) Damage-induced changes in woody plants and their effects on insect herbivore performance: a meta-analysis. Oikos 104: 247-268.
31. Ollerstam O & Larsson S (2003) Salicylic acid mediates resistance in the willow Salix viminalis against the gall midge Dasineura marginemtorquens. Journal of Chemical Ecology 29: 163-174.
32. Ollerstam O, Rohfritsch O, Höglund S & Larsson S (2002) A rapid hypersensitive response associated with resistance in the willow Salix viminalis against the gall midge Dasineura marginemtorquens. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 102: 153-162.
33. Orians CM & Jones CG (2001) Plants as resource mosaics: a functional model for predicting patterns of within-plant resource heterogeneity to consumers based on vascular architecture and local environmental variability. Oikos 94: 493-504.
34. Rönnberg-Wästljung A-C & Gullberg U (1999) Genetics of breeding characters with possible effect on biomass production in Salix viminalis (L.). Theoretical and Applied Genetics 98: 531-540.
35. Rowell-Rahier M & Pasteels JM (1982) The significance of salicin for a Salix-feeder, Phratora (Phyllodecta) vitellinae. Proceedings from the 5th International Symposium on Insect-Plant Relationships (ed. by JH Visser & AK Minks), pp. 73-79. Pudoc, Wageningen, The Netherlands.
36. Rozema J, van de Staaij J, Björn LO & Caldwell M (1997) UV-B as an environmental factor in plant life: stress and regulation. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 12: 22-28.
37. Schultz JC (1983) Habitat selection and foraging tactics of caterpillars in heterogeneous trees. Variable Plants and Herbivores in Natural and Managed Systems (ed. by RF Denno & MS McClure), pp. 61-90. Academic Press, New York.
38. Strong DR, Larsson S & Gullberg U (1993) Heritability of host plant resistance to herbivory changes with gall midge density during an outbreak on willow. Evolution 47: 291-300.
39. Thompson JN (1988) Evolutionary ecology of the relationship between oviposition preference and performance of offspring in phytophagous insects. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 47: 3-14.
40. White TCR (1974) A hypothesis to explain outbreaks of looper caterpillars with special reference to populations of Saliosema suavis in a plantation of Pinus radiata New Zealand. Oecologia 16: 279-301.