Environmental heterogeneity and spatiotemporal variability in plant defense traits

Oikos

Volumn 120, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 452-462

  Hakes, Alyssa S ^a,b   Cronin, James T ^a  

^a LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DICOTYLEDON; ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS; GROWTH RATE; HERBIVORE; HETEROGENEITY; PLANT COMMUNITY; PLANT DEFENSE; SENESCENCE; SOIL MOISTURE; SPATIOTEMPORAL ANALYSIS; SUCCESSION; VEGETATION COVER;

SOLIDAGO; SOLIDAGO CANADENSIS VAR. SCABRA;

EID: 79951765835     PISSN: 00301299     EISSN: 16000706     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0706.2010.18679.x     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Abrahamson W. G. and Weis A. E. 1997. Evolutionary ecology across three trophic levels: goldenrods, gallmakers, and natural enemies. - Princeton Univ. Press.
2. Abrahamson W. G. et al. 1991. The role of phenolics in goldenrod ball gall resistance and formation. Biochem. Syst. Ecol. 19: 615-622.
3. Agrawal A. A. et al. 2006. Community heterogeneity and the evolution of interactions between plants and insect herbivores. Q. Rev. Biol. 81: 349-376.
4. Andrew R. L. et al. 2007. Spatial distribution of defense chemicals and markers and the maintenance of chemical variation. Ecology 88: 716-728.
5. Berenbaum M. R. and Zangerl A. R. 2006. Parsnip webworms and host plants at home and abroad: trophic complexity in a geographic mosaic. Ecology 87: 3070-3081.
6. Bergelson J. 1994. The effects of genotype and the environment on costs of resistance in lettuce. Am. Nat. 143: 349-359.
7. Böege K. et al. 2007. Ontogenetic switches from plant resistance to tolerance: minimizing costs with age? Ecol. Lett. 10: 177-187.
8. Borenstein M. et al. 2005. Comprehensive meta analysis. - Biostat.
9. Brenes-Arguedas T. and Coley P. D. 2005. Phenotypic variation and spatial structure of secondary chemistry in a natural population of a tropical tree species. Oikos 108: 410-420.
10. Cain M. L. et al. 1991. Long-term suppression of insect herbivores increases the production and growth of Solidago altissima rhizomes. Oecologia 88: 251-257.
11. Cates R. G. and Orians G. H. 1975. Successional status and palatability of plants to generalized herbivores. Ecology 56: 410-418.
12. Chapin F. S. 1991. Integrated responses of plants to stress. Bioscience 41: 29-36.
13. Chesson P. L. and Warner R. R. 1981. Environmental variability promotes coexistence in lottery competitive-systems. Am. Nat. 117: 923-943.
14. Cipollini D. F. and Bergelson J. 2002. Interspecific competition affects growth and herbivore damage of Brassica napus in the field. Plant Ecol. 162: 227-231.
15. Coley P. D. et al. 1985. Resource availability and plant antiherbivore defense. Science 230: 895-899.
16. Covelo F. and Gallardo A. 2004. Green and senescent leaf phenolics showed spatial autocorrelation in a Quercus robur population in northwestern Spain. Plant Soil 259: 267-276.
17. Cronin J. T. and Abrahamson W. G. 1999. Host-plant genotype and other herbivores influence goldenrod stem galler preference and performance. Oecologia 121: 392-404.
18. Cronin J. T. et al. 2001. Temporal variation in herbivore host-plant preference and performance: constraints on host-plant adaptation. Oikos 93: 312-320.
19. Fineblum W. L. and Rausher M. D. 1995. Tradeoff between resistance and tolerance to herbivore damage in a morning glory. Nature 377: 517-520.
20. Fornoni J. et al. 2004. Evolution of mixed strategies of plant defense allocation against natural enemies. Evolution 58: 1685-1695.
21. Fortin M.-J. and Dale M. R. T. 2005. Spatial analysis: a guide for ecologists. - Cambridge Univ. Press.
22. Garcia L. V. 2004. Escaping the Bonferroni iron claw in ecological studies. Oikos 105: 657-663.
23. Gardner S. N. and Mangel M. 1999. Modeling investments in seeds, clonal offspring and translocation in a clonal plant. Ecology 80: 1202-1220.
24. Goldberg D. E. 1988. Response of Solidago canadensis clones to competition. Oecologia 77: 357-364.
25. Hammerli A. and Reusch T. B. H. 2003. Genetic neighbourhood of clone structures in eelgrass meadows quantified by spatial autocorrelation of microsatellite markers. Heredity 91: 448-455.
26. Hartnett D. C. and Bazzaz F. A. 1985. The genet and ramet population-dynamics of Solidago canadensis in an abandoned field. J. Ecol. 73: 407-413.
27. Hawkes C. V. and Sullivan J. J. 2001. The impact of herbivory on plants in different resource conditions: a meta-analysis. Ecology 82: 2045-2058.
28. Hay M. E. 1986. Associational plant defenses and the maintenance of species-diversity: turning competitors into accomplices. Am. Nat. 128: 617-641.
29. Haynes K. J. et al. 2007. Landscape context outweighs local habitat quality in its effects on herbivore dispersal and distribution. Oecologia 151: 431-441.
30. Henriksson J. et al. 2003. Effects of host shading on consumption and growth of the geometrid Epirrita autumnata: interactive roles of water, primary and secondary compounds. Oikos 103: 3-16.
31. Herms D. A. and Mattson W. J. 1992. The dilemma of plants - to grow or defend (Q. Rev. Biol. 67: 283, 1992). Q. Rev. Biol. 67: 478-478.
32. Huston M. and Smith T. 1987. Plant succession - life-history and competition. Am. Nat. 130: 168-198.
33. Janse-ten Klooster S. H. et al. 2007. Explaining interspecific differences in sapling growth and shade tolerance in temperate forests. J. Ecol. 95: 1250-1260.
34. Jones T. et al. 2006. Simultaneous evolution of competitiveness and defense: induced switching in Arabis drummondii. Plant Ecol. 184: 245-257.
35. Legendre P. 1993. Spatial autocorrelation - trouble or new paradigm. Ecology 74: 1659-1673.
36. Maddox G. D. and Root R. B. 1990. Structure of the encounter between goldenrod (Solidago altissima) and its diverse insect fauna. Ecology 71: 2115-2124.
37. Maddox G. D. et al. 1989. Clone structure in four Solidago altissima (Asteraceae) populations - rhizome connections within genotypes. Am. J. Bot. 76: 318-326.
38. Maschinski J. and Whitham T. G. 1989. The continuum of plant-responses to herbivory - the influence of plant-association, nutrient availability, and timing. Am. Nat. 134: 1-19.
39. Mauricio R. et al. 1997. Variation in the defense strategies of plants: are resistance and tolerance mutually exclusive? Ecology 78: 1301-1311.
40. McCrea K. D. and Abrahamson W. G. 1987. Variation in herbivore infestation: historical vs genetic-factors. Ecology 68: 822-827.
41. Meyer A. H. and Schmid B. 1999. Experimental demography of the old-field perennial Solidago altissima: the dynamics of the shoot population. J. Ecol. 87: 17-27.
42. Meyer G. A. 1998. Mechanisms promoting recovery from defoliation in goldenrod (Solidago altissima). Can. J. Bot. Rev. Can. Bot. 76: 450-459.
43. Moriondo M. et al. 2003. Modelling compensatory effects of defoliation on leaf area growth and biomass of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.). Eur. J. Agron. 19: 161-171.
44. Núñez-Farfan J. et al. 2007. The evolution of resistance and tolerance to herbivores. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. Syst. 38: 541-566.
45. Reader P. M. and Southwood T. R. E. 1981. The relationship between palatability to invertebrates and the successional status of a plant. Oecologia 51: 271-275.
46. Root R. B. 1973. Organization of a plant-arthropod association in simple and diverse habitats: fauna of collards (Brassica oleracea). Ecol. Monogr. 43: 95-120.
47. Root R. B. 1996. Herbivore pressure on goldenrods (Solidago altissima): its variation and cumulative effects. Ecology 77: 1074-1087.
48. Rosenberg M. S. 2008. PASSaGE. Pattern analysis, spatial statistics and geographic exegesis.
49. Sale P. F. 1977. Maintenance of high diversity in coral-reef fish communities. Am. Nat. 111: 337-359.
50. Semple J. C. and Cook R. E. 2006. Flora North America: Solidago. - Oxford Univ. Press.
51. Siemann E. et al. 1999. Dynamics of plant and arthropod diversity during old field succession. Ecography 22: 406-414.
52. Siemens D. H. et al. 2003. Cost of resistance and tolerance under competition: the defense-stress benefit hypothesis. Evol. Ecol. 17: 247-263.
53. Siska E. L. et al. 2002. Latitudinal variation in palatability of salt-marsh plants: which traits are responsible? Ecology 83: 3369-3381.
54. Thompson J. N. and Cunningham B. M. 2002. Geographic structure and dynamics of coevolutionary selection. Nature 417: 735-738.
55. Tilman D. 1987. Secondary succession and the pattern of plant dominance along experimental nitrogen gradients. Ecol. Monogr. 57: 189-214.
56. Tilman D. 1990. Constraints and tradeoffs: toward a predictive theory of competition and succession. Oikos 58: 3-15.
57. Tscharntke T. and Greiler H. J. 1995. Insect communities, grasses, and grasslands. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 40: 535-558.
58. Via S. and Lande R. 1985. Genotype-environment interaction and the evolution of phenotypic plasticity. Evolution 39: 505-522.
59. Wise M. J. and Abrahamson W. G. 2005. Beyond the compensatory continuum: environmental resource levels and plant tolerance of herbivory. Oikos 109: 417-428.
60. Wise M. J. et al. 2006. Edaphic environment, gall midges, and goldenrod clonal expansion in a mid-successional old-field. Acta Oecol.-Int. J. Ecol. 30: 365-373.