Water availability limits tolerance of apical damage in the Chilean tarweed Madia sativa

Acta Oecologica

Volumn 34, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 104-110

  Gonzáles, Wilfredo L ^a,c   Suárez, Lorena H ^b   Molina Montenegro, Marco A ^a   Gianoli, Ernesto ^a,d  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CONCEPCIÓN   (Chile)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CHILE   (Chile)

^c UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO HEREDIA   (Peru)

^d PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATÓLICA DE CHILE   (Chile)

Author keywords

Branching; Herbivory; Photosynthesis; Plant tolerance; Root:shoot ratio

Indexed keywords

COMPENSATION; DAMAGE; DICOTYLEDON; HERBIVORY; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; ROOT-SHOOT RATIO; SOIL MOISTURE; TOLERANCE; WATER AVAILABILITY; WATER USE EFFICIENCY;

ASTERACEAE; HEXAPODA; MADIA SATIVA;

EID: 48749098612     PISSN: 1146609X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.actao.2008.04.004     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Acuña-Rodríguez I.S., Cavieres L.A., and Gianoli E. Nurse effect in seedling establishment: facilitation and tolerance to damage in the Andes of central Chile. Rev. Chil. Hist. Nat. 79 (2006) 329-336
2. Arntz A.M., Delucia E.H., and Jordan N. Contribution of photosynthetic rate to growth and reproduction in Amaranthus hybridus. Oecologia 117 (1998) 323-330
3. Arntz A.M., Delucia E.H., and Jordan N. From fluorescence to fitness: variation in photosynthetic rate affects fecundity and survivorship. Ecology 81 (2000) 2567-2576
4. Arroyo M.T.K., and Uslar P. Breeding systems in a temperate Mediterranean-type climate montane sclerophyllous forest in central Chile. Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 111 (1993) 83-102
5. Artigas J.N. Entomología Económica Vol. I (1994), Ediciones Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile
6. Belsky A.J., Carson W.P., Jensen C.L., and Fox G.A. Overcompensation by plants: herbivore optimization or red herring?. Evol. Ecol. 7 (1993) 109-121
7. Benner B.L. Effects of apex removal and nutrient supplementation on branching and seed production in Thlaspi arvense (Brassicaceae). Am. J. Bot. 75 (1988) 645-651
8. 13C labeling. Oecologia 105 (1996) 151-159
9. Cline M.G. Concepts and terminology of apical dominance. Am. J. Bot. 84 (1997) 1064-1069
10. Cox C.S., and McEvoy P.B. Effect of summer moisture stress on the capacity of tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) to compensate for defoliation by cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae). J. Appl. Ecol. 20 (1983) 225-234
11. Crawley M.L. GLIM for Ecologist (1993), Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford, UK
12. Daley P.F., and McNeil J.N. Canopy photosynthesis and dry matter partitioning of alfalfa infested by the alfalfa blotch leafminer (Agromyza frontella (Rondani)). Can. J. Plant Sci. 67 (1987) 433-443
13. Danckwerts J.E. Reserve carbon and photosynthesis - their role in regrowth of Themeda triandra, a widely distributed subtropical gramineous species. Funct. Ecol. 7 (1993) 634-641
14. 14C assimilated by Lolium perenne (cv. Melle). Ann. Bot. 59 (1987) 55-66
15. Delfino M.A., and Gonzáles W.L. A new species of Uroleucon (Hemiptera: Aphididae) on Madia (Asteraceae) in Chile. Neotrop. Entomol. 34 (2005) 221-225
16. Di Castri F., and Hajek E.R. Bioclimatología de Chile. Editorial (1976), Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
17. Dyer M.I., Acra M.A., Wang G.M., Coleman D.C., Freckman D.W., and McNaughton S.J. Source-sink carbon relations in 2 Panicum coloratum ecotypes in response to herbivory. Ecology 72 (1991) 1472-1483
18. Ehleringer J.R., and Monson R.K. Evolutionary and ecological aspects of photosynthetic pathway variation. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 24 (1993) 411-439
19. Fay P.A., Hartnett D.C., and Knapp A.K. Plant tolerance of gall-insect attack and gall-insect performance. Ecology 77 (1996) 521-534
20. Fritz R.S., and Simms E.L. Plant Resistance to Herbivores and Pathogens: Ecology, Evolution, and Genetics (1992), University of Chicago Press, Chicago, USA
21. Gassmann A.J. Effect of photosynthesis efficiency and water availability on the tolerance of leaf removal in Amaranthus hybridus. J. Ecol. 92 (2004) 882-892
22. Gonzáles W.L., Negritto M.A., Suárez L.H., and Gianoli E. Differential induction of glandular and non-glandular trichomes by damage in leaves of Madia sativa under contrasting water regimes. Acta Oecol. 33 (2008) 128-132
23. González-Teuber M., and Gianoli E. Tolerance to simulated herbivory in two populations of Convolvulus chilensis (Convolvulaceae). Acta Oecol. 32 (2007) 119-123
24. 14C in sugarcane. Plant Physio. 39 (1964) 15-22
25. Haukioja E. The Influence of grazing on the evolution, morphology and physiology of plants as modular organisms. Phil. Trans. Royal Soc. Lond. 333 (1991) 241-247
26. Hawkes C.V., and Sullivan J.J. The impact of herbivory on plants in different resource conditions: a meta-analysis. Ecology 82 (2001) 2045-2058
27. Hilbert D.W., Swift D.M., Detling J.K., and Dyer M.I. Relative growth rates and the grazing optimization hypothesis. Oecologia 51 (1981) 14-18
28. Hoffman A.J. Flora Silvestre de Chile. Zona Central. fourth ed (1998), Ediciones Fundación Claudio Gay, Santiago, Chile 254 pp.
29. Houle G., and Simard G. Additive effects of genotype, nutrient availability and type of tissue damage on the compensatory response of Salix planifolia ssp planifolia to simulated herbivory. Oecologia 107 (1996) 373-378
30. Hsiao T.C. Plant responses to water stress. Ann. Rev. Plant Physiol. 24 (1973) 519-570
31. Huhta A.P., Lennartsson T., Tuomi T., Rautio P., and Laine K. Tolerance of Gentianella campestris in relation to damage intensity: an interplay between apical dominance and herbivory. Evol. Ecol. 14 (2000) 373-392
32. Irwin D.L., and Aarsen L.W. Effects of nutrient level on cost and benefits of apical dominance in Epilobium ciliatum. Am. Midl. Nat. 136 (1996) 14-28
33. Juenger T., and Bergelson J. Pollen and resource limitation of compensation to herbivory in scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata. Ecology 78 (1997) 1684-1695
34. Juenger T., and Bergelson J. The evolution of compensation to herbivory in scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata: herbivore-imposed natural selection and the quantitative genetics of tolerance. Evolution 54 (2000) 764-777
35. Karban R., and Baldwin I.T. Induced Responses to Herbivory (1997), University of Chicago Press, Chicago, USA
36. Lawson A.R., Kelly K.B., and Sale P.W.G. Defoliation frequency and cultivar effects on the storage and utilisation of stolon and root reserves in white clover. Aust. J. Agric. Res. 51 (2000) 1039-1046
37. Lennartsson T., Tuomi J., and Nilsson P. Evidence for an evolutionary history of overcompensation in the grassland biennial Gentianella campestris (Gentianaceae). Am. Nat. 149 (1997) 1147-1155
38. Lennartsson T., Nilsson P., and Tuomi J. Induction of overcompensation in the field gentian, Gentianella campestris. Ecology 79 (1998) 1061-1072
39. Levine M.T., and Paige K.N. Direct and indirect effects of drought on compensation following herbivory in scarlet gilia. Ecology 85 (2004) 3185-3191
40. Lortie C.J., and Aarssen L.W. Fitness consequences of branching in Verbascum thapsus (Scrophulariaceae). Am. J. Bot. 87 (2000) 1793-1796
41. Mabry C.M., and Wayne P.W. Defoliation of the annual herb Abutilon theophrasti: mechanisms underlying reproductive compensation. Oecologia 111 (1997) 225-232
42. Marquis R. Selective impact of herbivores. In: Fritz R.S., and Simms E.L. (Eds). Plant Resistance to Herbivores and Pathogens. Ecology, Evolution, and Genetics (1992), University of Chicago Press, Chicago, USA 301-325
43. Maschinski J., and Whitham T.G. The continuum of plant-responses to herbivory - the influence of plant-association, nutrient availability, and timing. Am. Nat. 134 (1989) 1-19
44. Matthei O.J. Manual de las malezas que crecen en Chile (1995), Alfabeta Impresores, Santiago
45. McGraw J.B., Gottschalk K.W., Vavrek M.C., and Chester A.L. Interactive effects of resource availabilities and defoliation on photosynthesis, growth, and mortality of red oak seedlings. Tree Physiol. 7 (1990) 247-254
46. McNaughton S.J. Grazing as an optimization process: grass-ungulate relationships in the Serengeti. Am. Nat. 113 (1979) 691-703
47. Meyer G.A. Pattern of defoliation and its effect on photosynthesis and growth of goldenrod. Funct. Ecol. 12 (1998) 270-279
48. Mooney H.A., and Dunn E.L. Photosynthetic systems of Mediterranean-climate shrubs and trees of California and Chile. Am. Nat. 104 (1970) 447-453
49. 13C steady-state labelling and carbohydrate analysis. Plant Cell Environ. 22 (1999) 1097-1108
50. Novoplansky A. Ecological implications of the determination of branch hierarchies. New Phytol. 160 (2003) 111-118
51. Pilson D., and Decker K.L. Compensation for herbivory in wild sunflower: response to simulated damage by the head-clipping weevil. Ecology 83 (2002) 3097-3107
52. Rosenthal J.P., and Kotanen P.M. Terrestrial plant tolerance to herbivory. Trends Ecol. Evol. 9 (1994) 145-148
53. Sachs T., and Hassidim M. Mutual support and selection between branches of damaged plants. Vegetatio 127 (1996) 25-30
54. Stowe K.A., Marquis R.J., Hochwender C.G., and Simms E.L. The evolutionary ecology of tolerance to consumer damage. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 31 (2000) 565-595
55. Strauss S.Y., and Agrawal A.A. The ecology and evolution of plant tolerance to herbivory. Trends Ecol. Evol. 14 (1999) 179-185
56. Thomson V.P., Cunningham S.A., Ball M.C., and Nicotra A.B. Compensation for herbivory by Cucumis sativus through increased photosynthetic capacity and efficiency. Oecologia 134 (2003) 167-175
57. Tiffin P. Mechanisms of tolerance to herbivore damage: what do we know?. Evol. Ecol. 14 (2000) 523-536
58. Trumble J.T., Kolodnyhirsch D.M., and Ting I.P. Plant compensation for arthropod herbivory. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 38 (1993) 93-119
59. Wise M., and Abrahamson W.G. Beyond the compensatory continuum: environmental resource levels and plant tolerance of herbivory. Oikos 109 (2005) 417-428
60. Wise M., and Abrahamson W.G. Effects of resource availability on tolerance of herbivory: a review and assessment of three opposing models. Am. Nat. 169 (2007) 443-454