The relationship between psyllid leaf galls and redbay (Persea borbonia) fitness traits in sun and shade

Plant Ecology

Volumn 184, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 203-212

  Leege, Lissa M ^a  

^a GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Gall distribution; Herbivory; Resource availability; Seed predation; Sink competition hypothesis; Trioza magnoliae

Indexed keywords

GROWTH RATE; HOST-PARASITE INTERACTION; LIGHT AVAILABILITY; PLANT; REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY; SEED PREDATION;

HEXAPODA; INSECTA; PERSEA AMERICANA; PERSEA BORBONIA; PSYLLIDAE;

EID: 33745711974     PISSN: 13850237     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11258-005-9065-4     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Abrahamson W.G. and McCrea K.D. 1986. Nutrient and biomass allocation in Solidago altissima: effects of two stem gallmakers, fertilization, and ramet isolation. Oecologia 68: 174-180.
2. Burns R.M. and Honkala B.H. 1990. Silvics of North America: Volume II: Hardwoods. United States Department of Agriculture. Forest Service. Agriculture Handbook 654 pp.
3. Collinge S.K. and Louda S.M. 1988. Herbivory by leaf miners in response to experimental shading of a native crucifer. Oecologia 75: 559-566.
4. Crawley M.J. 1983. Herbivory. The Dynamics of Animal-Plant Interactions. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford, UK.
5. Denno R.F., McClure M.S. and Ott J.R. 1995. Interspecific interactions in phytophagous insects: competition reexamined and resurrected. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 40: 297-331.
6. Denno R.F., Peterson M.A., Gratton C., Cheng J.A., Langellotto G.A., Huberty A.F. and Finke D.O.L. 2000. Feeding-induced changes in plant quality mediate interspecific competition between sap-feeding herbivores. Ecology 81: 1814-1827.
7. Dixon A.F.G. 1971. The role of aphids in wood formation I. The effect of the sycamore aphid, Drepanosiphum platanoidis (Schr.) (Aphididae), on the growth of sycamore, Acer pseudoplatanus (L.). J. Appl. Ecol. 8: 165-179.
8. Dixon R.K. 1990. Physiological processes and tree growth. In: Dixon R.D., Ruark G.A. and Warren W.G. (eds.), Forest Growth: Process Modeling of Forest Growth Responses to Environmental Stress, Timber Press, Portland, Oregon, pp. 21-32.
9. Dudt J.F. and Shure D.J. 1994. The influence of light and nutrients on foliar phenolics and insect herbivory. Ecology 7: 86-98.
10. Ellison A.M. 1987. Effects of competition, disturbance, and herbivory on Salicornia europaea. Ecology 68: 576-586.
11. Faeth S.H., Connor E.F. and Simberloff D. 1981. Early leaf abscission: a neglected source of mortality for folivores. Am. Nat. 117: 409-415.
12. Fay P.A., Hartnett D.C. and Knapp A.K. 1996a. Plant tolerance of gall-insect attack and gall-insect performance. Ecology 77: 521-534.
13. Fay P.A., Preszler R.W. and Whitham T.G. 1996b. The functional resource of a gall-forming adelgid. Oecologia 105: 199-204.
14. Georgia Weather Automated Environmental Monitoring Network Page. http://www.griffin.peachnet.edu/bae/.
15. Gradwell G. 1974. The effect of defoliators on tree growth. In: Morris M.G. and Perring F.H. (eds.), The British Oaks, Classey, Farringdon, UK, pp. 182-193.
16. Hartnett D.C. and Abrahamson W.G. 1979. The effects of stem gall insects on life history patterns in Solidago canadensis. Ecology 60: 910-917.
17. Haukioja E., Ruohomäki K., Senn J., Suomela J. and Walls M. 1990. Consequences of herbivory in the mountain birch (Betula pubescens spp. tortuosa): importance of the functional organization of the tree. Oecologia 82: 238-247.
18. Hodkinson I.D. 1984. The biology and ecology of the gall-forming Psylloidea (Homoptera). In: Anathakrishnan T.N. (ed.), Biology of Gall Insects, Edward Arnold, London, pp. 59-77.
19. Hollis D. and Martin J.H. 1997. Jumping plantlice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) attacking avocado pear trees, Persea americana, in the New World, with a review of Lauraceae-feeding among psylloids. Bulletin of Entomological Research 87: 471-480.
20. Inbar M., Eshel A. and Wool D. 1995. Interspecific competition among phloem-feeding insects mediated by induced host-plant sinks. Ecology 76: 1506-1515.
21. Karban R. and Strauss S.Y. 1993. Effects of herbivores on growth and reproduction of their perennial host, Erigeron glaucus. Ecology 74: 39-46.
22. Knight T. 2003. Effects of herbivory and its timing across populations of Trillium grandiflorum (Liliaceae). Am. J. Bot. 90: 1207-1214.
23. Kosola K.R., Dickmann D.I., Paul E.A. and Parry D. 2001. Repeated insect defoilation effects on growth, nitrogen acquisition, carbohydrates, and root demography of poplars. Oecologia 129: 65-74.
24. 14C Translocation in peach and apricot shoots. Aust. J. Agr. Resour. 19: 775-780.
25. Larson K.C. and Whitham T.G. 1991. Manipulation of food resources by a gall-forming aphid: the physiology of sink-source interactions. Oecologia 88: 15-21.
26. Larson K.C. and Whitham T.G. 1997. Competition between gall aphids and natural plant sinks: plant architecture affects resistance to galling. Oecologia 109: 575-582.
27. Lincoln D.E. and Mooney H.A. 1984. Herbivory on Diplacus aurantiacus shrubs in sun and shade. Oecologia 64: 173-176.
28. Louda S.M. 1983. Seed predation and seedling mortality in the recruitment of a shrub, Haplopappus venetus (Asteraceae) along a climatic gradient. Ecology 64: 511-521.
29. Louda S.M. 1984. Herbivore effect on stature, fruiting, and leaf dynamics of a native crucifer. Ecology 65: 1379-1386.
30. Louda S.M. and Rodman J.E. 1996. Insect herbivory as a major factor in the shade distribution of a native crucifer (Cardamine cordifolia A Gray, bittercress). J. Ecol. 84: 229-237.
31. Luft P.A., Paine T.D. and Walker G.P. 2001. Interactions of colonisation density and leaf environments on survival of Trioza eugeniae nymphs. Ecol. Entomol. 26: 263-270.
32. Mead F.W. 1963. A psyllid, Trioza magnoliae (Ashmead) Homoptera: Psyllidae. Entomology Circular No.15. Florida Department of Agriculture. Division of Plant Industry.
33. Moran N.A. and Whitham T.G. 1990. Interspecific competition between root-feeding and leaf-galling aphids mediated by host-plant resistance. Ecology 71: 1050-1058.
34. Mullin G.A. 1986. Adaptive divergence of chewing and sucking arthropods to plant allelochemicals. In: Brattsten L. and Ahmad S. (eds.), Molecular Aspects of Insect-Plant Associations, Plenum Press, New York, pp. 175-209.
35. Niessenbaum R.A. 1992. The effects of light environment on herbivory and growth in the dioecious shrub, Lindera benzoin. Am. Midl. Nat. 128: 270-275.
36. Petrov A.A. and Manolov P.B. 1974. Factors determining the donor-acceptor connection in peach fruit nutrition. In: Antoszewski R., Harrison L. and Zych C.C. (eds.), Proceedings of the XIX International Horticultural Congress, Volume IA. Warszawa, 71.
37. Radford A.E., Ahles H.E. and Bell C.R. 1968. Manual of the Vascular Flora of the Carolinas. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
38. Raven P. 1983. Phytophages of xylem and phloem. Recent Adv. Ecol. 1: 136-234.
39. Root R.B. 1996. Herbivore pressure on goldenrods (Solidago altissima): its variation and cumulative effects. Ecology 77: 1074-1087.
40. Rosenthal J.P. and Kotanen P.M. 1994. Terrestrial plant tolerance to herbivory. Trends Ecol. Evol. 9: 145-148.
41. Rossi A.M. and Stiling P. 1998. The interactions of plant clone and abiotic factors on a gall-making midge. Oecologia 116: 170-176.
42. SAS 1994. JMP 3.0. SAS Institute Inc., Cary. NC.
43. Stinner B.R. and Abrahamson W.G. 1979. Energetics of the Solidago canadensis stem gall insect-parasitoid guild interaction. Ecology 60: 918-926.
44. Vranjic J.A. and Ash J.E. 1997. Scale insects consistently affect roots more than shoots: the impact of infestation size on growth of eucalypt seedlings. J. Ecol. 85: 143-149.
45. Williams A.G. and Whitham T.G. 1986. Premature leaf abscission: an induced plant defense against gall aphids. Ecology 67: 1619-1627.
46. Willson M.F. and O'Dowd D.J. 1990. The relationship of leaf size and shoot length in Prunus americana to leaf-galling by mites. Am. Midl. Nat. 123: 408-413.
47. Wolfe L.M. 1997. Differential flower herbivory and gall formation on males and females of Neea psychotriodes, a dioecious tree. Biotropica 29: 169-174.