Isoprene interferes with the attraction of bodyguards by herbaceous plants

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

Volumn 105, Issue 45, 2008, Pages 17430-17435

  Loivamäki, Maaria ^a   Mumm, Roland ^b   Dicke, Marcel ^b   Schnitzler, Jörg Peter ^a  

^a KARLSRUHE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (Germany)

^b WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Arabidopsis; Isoprene emission; Parasitoid; Plant insect interactions; Tritrophic interactions

Indexed keywords

HERBACEOUS AGENT; ISOPRENE;

ARABIDOPSIS; ARTICLE; CHEMORECEPTOR; COMMUNITY ECOLOGY; CONTROLLED STUDY; COTESIA RUBECULA; DIADEGMA SEMICLAUSUM; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; FEMALE; HERBIVORE; HERBIVORY; LEPIDOPTERA; NONHUMAN; OLFACTOMETRY; PIERIS RAPAE; PLANT INSECT INTERACTION; PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA; PRIORITY JOURNAL; WASP;

ANIMALS; ARABIDOPSIS; BUTADIENES; CHEMOTAXIS; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; HEMITERPENES; PENTANES; PLANTS, GENETICALLY MODIFIED; SMELL; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; WASPS;

ARABIDOPSIS; COTESIA RUBECULA; DIADEGMA SEMICLAUSUM; HEXAPODA; PIERIS RAPAE; PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA; SALIX; VESPOIDEA;

EID: 56249124001     PISSN: 00278424     EISSN: 10916490     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.0804488105     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Kesselmeier J, Staudt M (1999) Biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOC): An overview on emission, physiology and ecology. J Atmos Chem 33:23-88.
2. Gershenzon J, Dudareva N (2007) The function of terpene natural products in the natural world. Nat Chem Biol 3:408-414.
3. Guenther A, et al. (2006) Estimates of global terrestrial isoprene emissions using MEGAN (Model of Emissions of Gases and Aerosols from Nature). Atmos Chem Phys 6:3181-3210.
4. Sharkey TD, Singsaas EL, Vanderveer PJ, Geron C (1996) Field measurements of isoprene emission from trees in response to temperature and light. Tree Physiol 16:649-654.
5. Sharkey TD, Singsaas EL (1995) Why plants emit isoprene. Nature 374:769.
6. Behnke K, et al. (2007) Transgenic, non-isoprene emitting poplars don't like it hot. Plant J 51:485-499.
7. Loreto F, Velikova V (2001) Isoprene produced by leaves protects the photosynthetic apparatus against ozone damage, quenches ozone products, and reduces lipid peroxidation of cellular membranes. Plant Physiol 127:1781-1787.
8. Sanadze JA (1957) Emission of organic matters by leaves of Robinia pseudoacacia L. Soobshch Akad Nauk Gruz SSR 19:83.
9. Claeys M, et al. (2004) Formation of secondary organic aerosols through photooxidation of isoprene. Science 303:1173-1176.
10. Turlings TCJ, Tumlinson JH, Lewis WJ (1990) Exploitation of herbivore-induced plant odors by host-seeking parasitic wasps. Science 30:1251-1253.
11. De Moraes CM, Mescher MC, Tumlinson JH (2001) Caterpillar-induced nocturnal plant volatiles repel conspecific females. Nature 410:577-580.
12. Dicke M, Sabelis MW (1988) How plants obtain predatory mites as bodyguards. Neth J Zool 38:148-165.
13. Degenhardt J, Gershenzon J, Baldwin IT, Kessler A (2003) Attracting friends to feast on foes: Engineering terpene emission to make crop plants more attractive to herbivore enemies. Curr Opin Biotechnol 14:169-176.
14. Havill NP, Raffa KF (2000) Compound effects of induced plant responses on insect herbivores and parasitoids: implications for tritrophic interactions. Ecol Entomol 25:171-179.
15. Arimura G, Huber DPW, Bohlmann J (2004) Forest tent caterpillars (Malacosoma disstria) induce systemic and diurnal emissions of terpenoid volatiles in hybrid poplar (Populus trichocarpa x deltoides): cDNA cloning, functional characterization, and patterns of gene expression of (-)-germacrene D synthase, PtdTPS1. Plant J 37:603-616.
16. Aharoni A, Jongsma MA, Bouwmeester HJ (2005) Volatile science? Metabolic engineering of terpenoids in plants. Trends Plants Sci 10:594-602.
17. Herde M, et al. (2008) Identification and regulation of TPS04/GES, an Arabidopsis geranyllinalool synthase catalyzing the first step in the formation of the insect-induced volatile C16-homoterpene TMTT. Plant Cell 20:1152-1168.
18. Mumm R, Posthumus MA, Dicke M (2008) Significance of terpenoids in induced indirect plant defence against herbivorous arthropods. Plant Cell Environ 31:575-585.
19. Dicke M, et al. (1990) Isolation and identification of volatile kairomone that affects acarine predator-prey interactions. Involvement of host plant in its production. J Chem Ecol 16:381-396.
20. Kappers IF, et al. (2005) Genetic engineering of terpenoid metabolism attracts bodyguards to Arabidopsis. Science 309:2070-2072.
21. Mumm R, Hilker M (2005) The significance of background odor for an egg parasitoid to detect plants with host eggs. Chem Senses 30:337-343.
22. Van Poecke RMP, Dicke M (2004) Indirect defence of plants against herbivores: Using Arabidopsis thaliana as a model plant. Plant Biol 6:387-401.
23. Van Poecke RMP, Posthumus MA, Dicke M (2001) Herbivore-induced volatile production by Arabidopsis thaliana leads to attraction of the parasitoid Cotesia rubecula: Chemical, behavioral, and gene-expression analysis. J Chem Ecol 27:1911-1928.
24. Chen F, et al. (2003) Biosynthesis and emission of terpenoid volatiles from Arabidopsis flowers. Plant Cell 15:481-494.
25. Aharoni A, et al. (2003) Terpenoid metabolism in wild-type and transgenic Arabidopsis plants. Plant Cell 15:2866-2884.
26. Schnee C, et al. (2006) The products of a single maize sesquiterpene synthase form a volatile defense signal that attracts natural enemies of maize herbivores. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 24:1129-1134.
27. Loivamäki M, et al. (2007) Arabidopsis, a model to study biological functions of isoprene emission? Plant Physiol 144:1-13.
28. Barker JE, Poppy GM, Payne CC (2007) Suitability of Arabidopsis thaliana as amodel for host plant-Plutella xylostella-Cotesia plutellae interactions. Entomol Exp Appl 122:17-26.
29. Smid HM, van Loon JJA, Posthumus MA, Vet LEM (2002) GC-EAG-analysis of volatiles from Brussels sprouts plants damaged by two species of Pieris caterpillars: Olfactory receptive range of a specialist and generalist parasitoid wasp species. Chemoecology 12:169-176.
30. Jermy T, Hanson FE, Dethier VG (1968) Induction of specific food preference in lepidopterous larvae. Entomol Exp Appl 11:211-230.
31. Reddy GVP, Holopainen JK, Guerrero A (2002) Olfactory responses of Plutella xylostella natural enemies to host pheromone, larval frass, and green leaf cabbage volatiles. J Chem Ecol 28:131-143.
32. Shiojiri K, et al. (2006a) Changing green leaf volatile biosynthesis in plants: An approach for improving plant resistance against both herbivores and pathogens. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 103:16672-16676.
33. Shiojiri K, et al. (2006b) Role of the lipoxygenase/lyase pathway of host-food plants in the host searching behavior of two parasitoid species, Cotesia glomerata and Cotesia plutellae. J Chem Ecol 32:969-979.
34. Malo EA, Renou M, Guerrero A (2000) Analytical studies of Spodoptera littoralis sex pheromone components by electroantennography and coupled gas chromatographyelectroantennographic detection. Talanta 52:525-532.
35. Zhang QH, Schlyter F (2004) Olfactory recognition and behavioural avoidance of angiosperm nonhost volatiles by conifer-inhabiting bark beetles. Agric Forest Entomol 6:1-20.
36. Byers JA, Zhang QH, Birgersson G (2004) Avoidance of nonhost plants by bark beetle, Pityogenes bidentatus, in a forest of odors. Naturwissenschaften 91:215-219.
37. Vet LEM, Dicke M (1992) Ecology of infochemicals use by natural enemies in a tritrophic context. Annu Rev Entomol 37:141-172.
38. Schröder R, Hilker M (2008) The relevance of background odor in resource location by insects: A behavioral approach. BioScience 58:308-316.
39. Gols R, et al. (2005) Reduced foraging efficiency of a parasitoid under habitat complexity: Implication for population stability and species coexistence. J Anim Ecol 74:1059-1068.
40. Magel E, et al. (2006) Determination of the role of products of photosynthesis in substrate supply of isoprenoid biosynthesis in poplar leaves. Atmos Environ 40:S138-S151.
41. Fuentes JD, et al. (2007) Biogenic hydrocarbon chemistry within and above a mixed deciduous forest. J Atmos Chem 56:165-185.
42. Kaharabata SK, Schuepp PH, Fuentes JD (1999) Source footprint considerations in the determination of volatile organic compound fluxes from forest canopies. J Appl Meteorol 38:878-884.
43. Russell CA, Kosala KA, Paul EA, Robertson GP (2004) Nitrogen cycling in poplar stands defoliated by insects. Biogeochem 68:365-381.
44. Mattson WJ, Hart EA, Volney WJA (2001) Insect pests of Populus: Coping with the inevitable. In Poplar Culture in North America, eds Dickmann DJ, Isebrands JG, Eckenwalder JE, Richardson J (NRC Research Press, Ottawa, Canada), pp 219-248.
45. Philippe RN, Bohlmann J (2008) Poplar defense against insect herbivores. Can J Bot 85:1111-1126.
46. Reichenbacker RR, Schultz RC, Hart ER (1996) Artificial defoliation effect on Populus growth, biomass production, and total nonstructural carbohydrate concentration. Environ Entomol 25:632-642.
47. Coyle DR, Nebeker TE, Hart ER, Mattson WJ (2005) Biology and management of insect pests in North American intensively managed hardwood forest systems. Annu Rev Entomol 50:1-29.
48. Takabayashi J, Dicke M (1992) Response of predatory mites with different rearing histories to volatiles of un-infested plants. Entomol Exp Appl 64:187-193.
49. van den Dool J, Kratz PD (1963) A generalization of the retention index system including linear programmed gas-liquid partition chromatography. J Chromatogr 11:463-471.
50. Schuh G, et al. (1997) Emissions of volatile organic compounds from sunflower and beech: Dependence on temperature and light intensity. J Atmos Chem 27:291-318.