Tolerance of a perennial herb, Pimpinella saxifraga, to simulated flower herbivory and grazing: Immediate repair of injury or postponed reproduction?

Plant Ecology

Volumn 201, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 599-609

  Huhta, A P ^a   Rautio, P ^b   Hellstrom K ^a   Saari, M ^a   Tuomi, J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OULU   (Finland)

^b FINNISH FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Finland)

Author keywords

Burnet saxifrage; Cost of herbivory; Cost of reproduction; Fitness; Plant life history; Tolerance

Indexed keywords

BELOWGROUND BIOMASS; FITNESS; FLOWER; GRAZING; GROWING SEASON; HERB; HERBIVORY; INJURY; LIFE HISTORY; PERENNIAL PLANT; PHENOLOGY; REGROWTH; REPRODUCTIVE COST; REPRODUCTIVE PRODUCTIVITY; TOLERANCE;

MYRRHIS ODORATA; PIMPINELLA SAXIFRAGA;

EID: 67349141416     PISSN: 13850237     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11258-008-9535-6     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. AJ Belsky 1986 Does herbivory benefits plants? A review of evidence Am Nat 127 870 892 10.1086/284531
2. BL Benner 1988 Effects of apex removal and nutrient supplementation on branching and seed production in Thlaspi arvense (Brassicaceae) Am J Bot 75 645 651 10.2307/2444198
3. J Bergelson MJ Crawley 1992 Herbivory and Ipomopsis aggregata the disadvantages of being eaten Am Nat 139 870 882 10.1086/285362
4. Caswell H (1989) Matrix population models. Sinauer, Sunderland
5. A Cornu A-P Carnat B Martin J-B Coulon J-L Lamaison J-L Berdaque 2001 Solid-phase microextraction on volatile components from natural grassland plants J Agric Food Chem 49 203 209 10.1021/jf0008341
6. CS Cox PB McEvoy 1983 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 20 225 234 10.2307/2403388 (Pubitemid 14273186)
7. Grime JP, Hodgson JG, Hunt R (1988) Comparative plant ecology. A functional approach to common British species. Unwin Hyman, London
8. Hämet-Ahti L (1980) Pukinjuuri-Pimpinella saxifraga L. In: Jalas J (ed) Suuri kasvikirja III. Otava, Keuruu, pp 216-217
9. AM Hemborg 1998 Cost of reproduction in subarctic Ranunculus acris: a five-year field experiment Oikos 83 273 282 10.2307/3546838 (Pubitemid 28532258)
10. SD Hendrix EJ Trapp 1989 Floral herbivory in Pastinaca sativa: do compensatory responses offset reductions in fitness Evolution 43 891 895
11. G Houle 2001 Reproductive costs are associated with both male and female functions in Alnus viridis ssp. crispa Ecoscience 8 220 229 (Pubitemid 32657069)
12. A-P Huhta K Hellström P Rautio J Tuomi 2000 A test of the compensatory continuum: fertilization increases and below-ground competition decreases tolerance of tall wormseed mustard (Erysimum strictum) Evol Ecol 14 353 372 10.1023/A:1010808925284
13. A-P Huhta T Lennartsson J Tuomi P Rautio K Laine 2000 Tolerance of Gentianella campestris in relation to damage intensity: an interplay between apical dominance and herbivory Evol Ecol 14 373 392 10.1023/A:1011028722860
14. J Jantunen K Saarinen 2003 A comparison of vegetation in grazed, formerly grazed and ungrazed valuable semi-natural grasslands in SE Finland Memoranda Societatis Fauna Flora Fenn 78 55 61
15. T Juenger J Bergelson 1997 Pollen and resource limitation of compensation to herbivory in scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata Ecology 78 1684 1695 (Pubitemid 27490890)
16. Kalela A, Väänänen H (1960) Pimpinella saxifraga L. Tavallinen pukinjuuri. In: Kalela A, Väänänen H (eds) Pohjolan luonnonkasvit 3. WSOY, Porvoo, pp 1328-1330
17. R Karban SH Strauss 1993 Effects of herbivores on growth and reproduction of their perennial host, Erigeron glaucus Ecology 74 39 46 10.2307/1939499 (Pubitemid 23400441)
18. TM Knight 2003 Effects of herbivory and its timing across populations of Trillium grandiflorum (Liliaceae) Am J Bot 90 1207 1214 10.3732/ajb.90.8.1207 (Pubitemid 37029366)
19. T Lennartsson P Nilsson J Tuomi 1998 Induction of overcompensation in the field gentian, Gentianella campestris Ecology 79 1061 1072 (Pubitemid 28381835)
20. MT Levine KN Paige 2004 Direct and indirect effects of drought on compensation following herbivory in scarlet gilia Ecology 85 3185 3191 10.1890/03-0748 (Pubitemid 40084768)
21. SM Louda 1984 Herbivore effect on stature, fruiting, and leaf dynamics of a native crucifer Ecology 65 1379 1386 (Pubitemid 16276682)
22. Marttila O, Haahtela T, Aarnio H, Ojalainen P (1990) Suomen päiväperhoset, (Finnish Butterflies). Kirjayhtymä, Helsinki
23. J Maschinski GT Whitham 1989 The continuum of plant responses to herbivory: the influence of plant association, nutrient availability and timing Am Nat 134 1 19 10.1086/284962
24. SJ McNaughton 1983 Compensatory plant growth as a response to herbivory Oikos 40 329 336 10.2307/3544305 (Pubitemid 14273183)
25. SJ McNaughton FF Banyikwa MM McNaughton 1998 Root biomass and productivity in a grazing ecosystem: the Serengeti Ecology 79 587 592 (Pubitemid 28378731)
26. JA Newman J Bergelson A Grafen 1997 Blocking factors and hypothesis testing in ecology: is your statistics text wrong? Ecology 78 1312 1320 (Pubitemid 27484379)
27. P Nilsson J Tuomi P Åström 1996 Bud dormancy as a bet-hedging strategy Am Nat 147 269 281 10.1086/285849
28. JR Obeso 2002 The costs of reproduction in plants New Phytol 155 321 348 10.1046/j.1469-8137.2002.00477.x
29. KN Paige TG Whitham 1987 Flexible life history traits: shifts by Scarlet gilia in response to pollinator abundance Ecology 68 1691 1695 10.2307/1939861 (Pubitemid 18289590)
30. JP Rosenthal PM Kotanen 1994 Terrestrial plant tolerance to herbivory Trends Ecol Evol 9 145 148 10.1016/0169-5347(94)90180-5
31. VO Sadras 1996 Cotton compensatory growth after loss of reproductive organs as affected by availability of resources and duration of recovery period Oecologia 106 432 439 10.1007/BF00329698 (Pubitemid 27003409)
32. Scheiner SM (1993) MANOVA: multiple response variables and multispecies interactions. In: Scheiner SM, Gurevitch J (eds) Design and analysis of ecological experiments. Chapman and Hall, New York, pp 94-112
33. SY Strauss AA Agrawal 1999 The ecology and evolution of plant tolerance to herbivory Trends Ecol Evol 14 179 185 10.1016/S0169-5347(98)01576-6
34. A Tolvanen K Laine 1997 Effects of reproduction and artificial herbivory on vegetative growth and resource levels in deciduous and evergreen dwarf shrubs Can J Bot 75 656 666 (Pubitemid 27340615)
35. JT Trumble DM Kolodny-Hirsch IP Ting 1993 Plant compensation for arthropod herbivory Annu Rev Entomol 38 93 119 10.1146/annurev.en.38.010193. 000521 (Pubitemid 24413721)
36. SP Vail 1992 Selection for overcompensatory plant responses to herbivory: a mechanism for the evolution of plant-herbivore mutualism Am Nat 139 1 8 10.1086/285309
37. JI Venecz LW Aarssen 1998 Effects of shoot apex removal in Lythrum salicaria (Lythraceae): assessing the costs of reproduction and apical dominance Ann Bot Fenn 35 101 111 (Pubitemid 28382758)
38. TCE Wells J Sheail DL Ball LK Ward 1976 Ecological studies on the Porton ranges: relationships between vegetation, soils and land-use history J Ecol 64 589 626 10.2307/2258775
39. Whitham TG, Maschinski J, Larson KC, Paige KN (1991) Plant responses to herbivory: the continuum form negative to positive and underlying physiological mechanisms. In: Price PW, Lewinsohn TM, Fernandes GW, Benson WW (eds) Plant-animal interactions: evolutionary ecology in tropical and temperate regions. Wiley, New York, pp 227-256
40. MJ Wise JJ Cummins C De Young 2008 Compensation for floral herbivory in Solanum carolinense: identifying mechanisms of tolerance Evol Ecol 22 19 37 10.1007/s10682-007-9156-x