Induced accumulation of phenolics and sawfly performance in Scots pine in response to previous defoliation

Tree Physiology

Volumn 29, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 207-216

  Roitto, Marja ^a   Rautio, Pasi ^b   Markkola, Annamari ^a   Julkunen Tiitto, Riitta ^c   Varama, Martti ^b   Saravesi, Karita ^a   Tuomi, Juha ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OULU   (Finland)

^b FINNISH FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Finland)

^c UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND   (Finland)

Author keywords

Diprion pini; Herbivory; Induced resistance; Pinus sylvestris

Indexed keywords

BIOACCUMULATION; CONIFEROUS TREE; DEFLATION; HERBIVORY; PHENOLIC COMPOUND; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; SURVIVAL; TANNIN; WOODY PLANT;

CONIFEROPHYTA; DIPRION PINI; HEXAPODA; PINUS SYLVESTRIS;

NITROGEN; PHENOL DERIVATIVE; TANNIN DERIVATIVE;

ADAPTATION; ANIMAL; ARTICLE; CHEMISTRY; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; HOST PARASITE INTERACTION; HYMENOPTERA; LARVA; METABOLISM; PARASITOLOGY; PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT DISEASE; PLANT LEAF; SCOTS PINE; TREE;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; ANIMALS; HOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS; HYMENOPTERA; LARVA; NITROGEN; PHENOLS; PINUS SYLVESTRIS; PLANT DISEASES; PLANT LEAVES; STRESS, PHYSIOLOGICAL; TANNINS; TREES;

EID: 64349105857     PISSN: 0829318X     EISSN: 17584469     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/treephys/tpn017     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Agrawal, A.A. and R. Karban. 1999. Why induced defences may be favored over constitutive strategies in plants. In The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defenses. Eds. R. Tollrian and C.D. Harvell. Princeton University Press, Princeton, pp 45-61.
2. Arnold, T.M., H. Appel, V. Patel, E. Stocum, A. Kavalier and J. Schultz. 2004. Carbohydrate translocation determines the phenolic content of Populus foliage: a test of the sink-source model of plant defense. New Phytol. 164:157-164.
3. Bernards, M.A. and L. Båstrup-Spohr. 2008. Phenylpropanoid metabolism induced by wounding and insect herbivory. In Induced Plant Resistance to Herbivory. Ed. A. Schaller. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp 189-210.
4. Björkman, C., S. Larsson and R. Bommarco. 1997. Oviposition preferences in pine sawflies: a trade-off between larval growth and defence against natural enemies. Oikos 79:45-52.
5. Fritz, C., N. Palacios-Rojas, R. Feil and M. Stitt. 2006. Regulation of secondary metabolism by the carbon-nitrogen status in tobacco: nitrate inhibits large sectors of phenylpropanoid metabolism. Plant J. 46:533-548.
6. Gayler, S., T.E.E. Grams, W. Heller, D. Treutter and E. Priesack. 2008. A dynamical model of environmental effects on allocation to carbon-based secondary compounds In juvenile trees. Ann. Bot. 101:1089-1098.
7. 2 and N availability on tissue concentrations and whole plant pools of carbon-based secondary compounds in loblolly pine. Oecologia 113:29-36.
8. Gershenzon, J. 1984. Changes in the levels of plant secondary metabolites under water and nutrient stress. Recent Adv. Phytochem. 18:273-320.
9. Harding, S.A., H. Jiang, L.M. Jeong, F.L. Casado, H.-W. LIn and C.-J. Tsai. 2005. Functional genomics analysis of foliar condensed tannin and phenolic glycoside regulation in natural cottonwood hybrids. Tree Physiol. 25:1475-1486.
10. Haukioja, E. 1980. On the role of plant defences in the fluctuation of herbivore populations. Oikos 35:202-213.
11. Haukioja, E. and S. Neuvonen. 1985. Induced long-term resistance of birch foliage against defoliators: defensive or incidental? Ecology 66:1303-1308.
12. Hó dar, J.A., R. Zamora, J. Castro and E. Baraza. 2004. Feast and famine: previous defoliation limiting survival of pine processionary caterpillar Thaumetopoea pityocampa in Scots pine Pinus sylvestris. Acta Oecol. 26:203-210.
13. Karban, R. and I.T. Baldwin. 1997. Induced responses to herbivory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
14. Keski-Saari, S. and R. Julkunen-Tiitto. 2003. Resource allocation in different parts of juvenile mountain birch plants: effect of nitrogen supply on seedling phenolics and growth. Physiol. Plant. 118:114-126.
15. Keski-Saari, S., J. Pusenius and R. Julkunen-Tiitto. 2005. Phenolic compounds in seedlings of Betula pubescens and B. pendula are affected by enhanced UV-B radiation and different nitrogen regimens during early ontogeny. Global Change Biol. 11:1180-1194.
16. Koricheva, J., S. Larsson, E. Haukioja and M. Keinänen. 1998. Regulation of woody plant secondary metabolism by resource availability: hypothesis testing by means of meta-analysis. Oikos 83:212-226.
17. Krause, S.C. and K.F. Raffa. 1995. Defoliation intensity and larval age interact to affect sawfly performance on previously injured Pinus resinosa. Oecologia 102:24-30.
18. Kraus, T.E.C., R.J. Zasoski and R.A. Dahlgren. 2004. Fertility and pH effects on polyphenols and condensed tannin concentration in foliage and roots. Plant Soil 262:95-109.
19. Kuikka, K., E. Härmä, A.M. Markkola, P. Rautio, M. Roitto, K. Saikkonen, J. Tuomi, U. Ahonen-Jonnarth and R. Finlay. 2003. Severe defoliation of Scots pine reduces reproductive investment by ectomycorrhizal symbionts. Ecology 84:2051-2061.
20. Lavola, A., P. Aphalo, M. Lahti and R. Julkunen-Tiitto. 2003. Nutrient availability and the effect of increasing UV-B radiation on secondary compounds in Scots pine. Environ. Exp. Bot. 49:49-60.
21. Lyytikäinen, P. 1992. Comparison of the effects of artificial and natural defoliation on the growth of Diprionid sawflies on Scots pine foliage. J. Appl. Entomol. 114:57-66.
22. Lyytikäinen, P. 1994. Effects of natural and artificial defoliations on sawfly performance and foliar chemistry of Scots pine. Ann. Zool. Fenn. 31:307-318.
23. Lyytikäinen-Saarenmaa, P. 1999. The response of Scots pine to natural and artificial defoliation stress. Ecol. Appl. 9:469-474.
24. Mattson, W.J. 1980. Herbivory in relation to plant nitrogen content. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 11:119-161.
25. McMillin, J.D. and R.M. Wagner. 1997. Chronic defoliation impacts pine sawfly (Hymenoptera: diprionidae) performance and host plant quality. Oikos 79:357-362.
26. Mumm, R. and L. Hilker. 2006. Direct and indirect chemical defence of pine against folivorous insects. Trends Plant Sci. 11:351-358.
27. Niemelä, P. and J.Tuomi. 1993. Sawlies and inducible resistance of woody plants. In Sawfly Life History Adaptations to Woody Plants. Eds. M. Wagner and K.F. Raffa. Academic Press, San Diego, pp 391-407.
28. Niemelä, P., J. Tuomi, R. Mannila and P. Ojala. 1984. The effect of previous damage on the quality of Scots pine foliage as food for Diprionid sawflies. Z. Angew. Entomol. 98:33-43.
29. Niemelä, P., J. Tuomi and T. Lojander. 1991. Defoliation of the Scots pine and performance of Diprionid sawflies. J. Anim. Ecol. 60:683-692.
30. Nykänen, H. and J. Koricheva. 2004. Damage-induced changes in woody plants and their effects on insect herbivore performance: a meta-analysis. Oikos 104:247-268.
31. Porter, L.J., L.N. Hrstich and B.G. Chan. 1986. The conversion of proanthocyanidins and prodelphinidins to cyanides and delphidins. Phytochemistry 25:223-230.
32. Raffa, K.F. 1991. Induced defensive reactions in conifer-bark beetle systems. In Phytochemical Induction By Herbivores. Eds. D.W. Tallamy and M.J. Raupp. John Wiley, New York, pp 245-276.
33. Raffa, K.F., S.C. Krause and P.B. Reich. 1998. Long-term effects of defoliation on red pine suitability to insects feeding on diverse plant tissue. Ecology 79:2352-2364.
34. Reymond, P., H. Weber, M. Damond and E. Farmer. 2000. Differential gene expression in response to mechanical wounding and insect feeding in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell 12:707-719.
35. Roitto, M., A.M. Markkola, R. Julkunen-Tiitto, T. Sarjala, P. Rautio, K. Kuikka and J. Tuomi. 2003. Defoliation-induced responses in peroxidases, phenolics and polyamines in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) needles. J. Chem. Ecol. 29:1877-1890.
36. Ruuhola, T., J.-P. Salminen, S. Haviola, S. Yang and M. Rantala. 2007. Immunological memory of mountain birches: effects of phenolics on performance of the autumnal moth depend on herbivory history of trees. J. Chem. Ecol. 33: 1160-1176.
37. 2 nitrogen and Pinus elliottii genotypes on performance of the redheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion lecontei. Can. J. For. Res. 34:1007-1017.
38. Scheiner, S.M. 1993. MANOVA: multiple response variables and multispecies interactions. In Design and Analysis of Ecological Experiments. Eds. S.M. Scheiner and J. Gurevitch. Chapman and Hall, New York, pp 94-112.
39. Schröder, R., S.M. Cristescu, F.J.M. Harren and M. Hilker. 2007. Reduction of ethylene emission from Scots pine elicited insect egg secretion. J. Exp. Bot. 58:1835-1848.
40. Tuomi, J., P. Niemelä, E. Haukioja, S. Sirén and S. Neuvonen. 1984. Nutrient stress: an explanation for plant anti-herbivore responses to defoliation. Oecologia 61:208-210.
41. Tuomi, J., P. Niemelä, F.S. Chapin, J.P. Bryant and S. Sirén. 1988a. Defensive responses of trees in relation to their carbon/ nutrient balance. In Mechanisms of Woody Plant Defenses Against Insects: Search for Pattern. Eds. W.J. Mattson, J. Levieux and C. Bernard-Dagan. Springer-Verlag, New York, pp 57-72.
42. Tuomi, J., P. Niemelä, M. Rousi, S. Sirén and T. Vuorisalo. 1988b. Induced accumulation of foliage phenols in mountaIn birch: branch response to defoliation? Am. Nat. 132: 602-608.
43. Watt, A.D., S.R. Leather and G.I. Forrest. 1991. The effect of previous defoliation on pole-stage lodgepole pine on plant chemistry and on the growth and survival of pine beauty moth (Panolis flammea) larvae. Oecologia 86:31-35.