Plastic growth responses to simulated herbivory

International Journal of Plant Sciences

Volumn 172, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 521-529

  Yoshizuka, Eric M ^a   Roach, Deborah A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Absolute growth rate; Barbarea vulgaris; Belowground biomass; Plasticity; Relative growth rate; Simulated herbivory

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS; ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; FECUNDITY; FITNESS; FREQUENCY ANALYSIS; GROWTH RATE; GROWTH RESPONSE; HERB; HERBIVORY; NUMERICAL MODEL; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE;

BARBAREA; BARBAREA VULGARIS;

EID: 79955538441     PISSN: 10585893     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/658926     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Agerbirk N, CE Olsen, JK Nielsen 2001 Seasonal variation in leaf glucosinolates and insect resistance in two types of Barbarea vulgaris ssp arcuata. Phytochemistry 58:91-100.
2. Agerbirk N, M Orgaard, JK Nielsen 2003 Glucosinolates, flea beetle resistance, and leaf pubescence as taxonomic characters in the genus Barbarea (Brassicaceae). Phytochemistry 63:69-80.
3. Agrawal AA, SY Strauss, MJ Stout 1999 Costs of induced responses and tolerance to herbivory in male and female fitness components of wild radish. Evolution 53:1093-1104.
4. Baldwin IT 1990 Herbivory simulations in ecological research. Trends Ecol Evol 5:91-93.
5. Barto EK, D Cipollini 2005 Testing the optimal defense theory and the growth-differentiation balance hypothesis in Arabidopsis thaliana. Oecologia 146:169-178.
6. Barton KE 2007 Early ontogenetic patterns in chemical defense in Plantago (Plantaginaceae): genetic variation and trade-offs. Am J Bot 94:56-66.
7. Barton KE 2008 Phenotypic plasticity in seedling defense strategies: compensatory growth and chemical induction. Oikos 117:917-925.
8. Baskin JM, CC Baskin 1989 Seasonal changes in the germination responses of buried seeds of Barbarea vulgaris. Can J Bot 67:2131-2134.
9. Belsky AJ 1986 Does herbivory benefit plants? a review of the evidence. Am Nat 127:870-892.
10. Bergelson J, T Juenger 1996 Regrowth following herbivory in Ipomopsis aggregata: compensation but not overcompensation. Am Nat 148:744-756.
11. Bilbrough CJ, JH Richards 1993 Growth of sagebrush and bitterbrush following simulated winter browsing-mechanisms of tolerance. Ecology 74:481-492.
12. Boege K 2005 Influence of plant ontogeny on compensation to leaf damage. Am J Bot 92:1632-1640.
13. Boege K, RJ Marquis 2005 Facing herbivory as you grow up: the ontogeny of resistance in plants. Trends Ecol Evol 20:441-448.
14. Bowers MD, NE Stamp 1993 Effects of plant age, genotype, and herbivory on Plantago performance and chemistry. Ecology 74: 1778-1791.
15. Boyko A, I Kovalchuk 2008 Epigenetic control of plant stress response. Environ Mol Mutagen 49:61-72.
16. Bradshaw AD 1965 Evolutionary significance of phenotypic plasticity in plants. Adv Genet 13:115-155.
17. Brody AK, MV Price, NM Waser 2007 Life-history consequences of vegetative damage in scarlet gilia, a monocarpic plant. Oikos 116: 975-985.
18. Bruce TJA, MC Matthes, JA Napier, JA Pickett 2007 Stressful "memories" of plants: evidence and possible mechanisms. Plant Sci 173:603-608.
19. Ehrlich PR, PH Raven 1964 Butterflies and plants: a study in coevolution. Evolution 18:586-608.
20. Garcia MB, J Ehrlen 2002 Reproductive effort and herbivory timing in a perennial herb: fitness components at the individual and population levels. Am J Bot 89:1295-1302.
21. Gavloski JE, RJ Lamb 2000 Compensation by cruciferous plants is specific to the type of simulated herbivory. Environ Entomol 29: 1273-1282.
22. Hanley ME, EL Fegan 2007 Timing of cotyledon damage affects growth and flowering in mature plants. Plant Cell Environ 30:812-819.
23. Hawkes CV, JJ Sullivan 2001 The impact of herbivory on plants in different resource conditions: a meta-analysis. Ecology 82:2045-2058.
24. Hochwender CG, RJ Marquis, KA Stowe 2000 The potential for and contraints on the evolution of compensatory ability in Asclepias syriaca. Oecologia 122:361-370.
25. Huhta AP, K Hellstrom, P Rautio, J Tuomi 2000 A test of the compensatory continuum: fertilization increases and below-ground competition decreases the grazing tolerance of tall wormseed mustard (Erysimum strictum). Evol Ecol 14:353-372.
26. Karban R, JH Myers 1989 Induced plant responses to herbivory. Annu Rev Ecol Syst 20:331-348.
27. Klimesova J, A Kocianova, J Martinkova 2008 Weeds that can do both tricks: vegetative versus generative regeneration of the shortlived root-sprouting herbs Rorippa palustris and Barbarea vulgaris. Weed Res 48:131-135.
28. Klimesova J, M Sosnova, J Martinkova 2007 Life-history variation in the short-lived herb Rorippa palustris: effect of germination date and injury timing. Plant Ecol 189:237-246.
29. Knight TM 2003 Effects of herbivory and its timing across populations of Trillium grandiflorum (Liliaceae). Am J Bot 90:1207-1214.
30. Lapointe L, J Bussieres, M Crete, JP Oullet 2010 Impact of growth form and carbohydrate reserves on tolerance to simulated deer herbivory and subsequent recovery in Liliaceae. Am J Bot 97:913-924.
31. Lennartsson T, P Nilsson, J Tuomi 1998 Induction of overcompensation in the field gentian, Gentianella campestris. Ecology 79: 1061-1072.
32. Lennartsson T, J Tuomi, P Nilsson 1997 Evidence for an evolutionary history of overcompensation in the grassland biennial Gentianella campestris (Gentianaceae). Am Nat 149:1147-1155.
33. Lindsay DR, IJ Bassett 1951 Preliminary report of the life history of yellow rocket. Proc East Sect Natl Weed Comm 5:73-75.
34. MacDonald MA 1977 Effects of environmental heterogeneity on the abundance of Barbarea vulgaris R. Br. PhD diss. University of Western Ontario, London.
35. MacDonald MA, PB Cavers 1991 The biology of Canadian weeds. 97. Barbarea vulgaris R. Br. Can J Plant Sci 71:149-166.
36. Marquis RJ 1992 A bite is a bite is a bite-constraints on response to folivory in Piper arieianum (Piperaceae). Ecology 73:143-152.
37. Marshall DL, NJ Abrahamson, JJ Avritt, PM Hall, JS Medeiros, J Reynolds, MGM Shaner, et al. 2005 Differences in plastic responses to defoliation due to variation in the timing of treatments for two species of Sesbania (Fabaceae). Ann Bot 95:1049-1058.
38. Martinkova J, J Klimesova, S Mihulka 2008 Compensation of seed production after severe injury in the short-lived herb Barbarea vulgaris. Basic Appl Ecol 9:44-54.
39. Mauricio R 2000 Natural selection and the joint evolution of tolerance and resistance as plant defenses. Evol Ecol 14:491-507.
40. Mauricio R, MD Bowers, FA Bazzaz 1993 Pattern of leaf damage affects fitness of the annual plant Raphanus sativus (Brassicaceae). Ecology 74:2066-2071.
41. McConnaughay KDM, JS Coleman 1999 Biomass allocation in plants: ontogeny or optimality? a test along three resource gradients. Ecology 80:2581-2593.
42. McGraw JB, K Garbutt 1990 Demographic growth analysis. Ecology 71:1199-1204.
43. McNaughton SJ 1983 Compensatory plant growth as a response to herbivory. Oikos 40:329-336.
44. Mikola J, M Nieminen, K Ilmarinen, M Vestberg 2005 Belowground responses by AM fungi and animal trophic groups to repeated defoliation in an experimental grassland community. Soil Biol Biochem 37:1630-1639.
45. Morrison KD, EG Reekie 1995 Pattern of defoliation and its effect on photosynthetic capacity in Oenothera biennis. J Ecol 83:759-767.
46. Nascimento MT, JD Hay 1994 The impact of simulated folivory on juveniles of Metrodorea pubescens (Rutaceae) in a gallery forest near Brasilia, Federal District, Brazil. J Trop Ecol 10:611-620.
47. Oesterheld M 1992 Effect of defoliation intensity on aboveground and belowground relative growth rates. Oecologia 92:313-316.
48. Paige KN, TG Whitham 1987 Overcompensation in response to mammalian herbivory: the advantage of being eaten. Am Nat 129: 407-416.
49. Painter RH 1958 Resistance of plants to insects. Annu Rev Entomol 3:267-290.
50. Poelman EH, C Broekgaarden, JJA Van Loon, M Dicke 2008 Early season herbivore differentially affects plant defence responses to subsequently colonizing herbivores and their abundance in the field. Mol Ecol 17:3352-3365.
51. Rooney TP, DM Waller 2001 How experimental defoliation and leaf height affect growth and reproduction in Trillium grandiflorum. J Torrey Bot Soc 128:393-399.
52. Schreiber MM 1962 Growth, development, and perennial nature of yellow rocket. Weeds 10:91-95.
53. Simons AM, MO Johnston 1999 The cost of compensation. Am Nat 153:683-687.
54. Stowe KA 1998 Experimental evolution of resistance in Brassica rapa: correlated response of tolerance in lines selected for glucosinolate content. Evolution 52:703-712
55. Strengbom J, J Olofsson, J Witzell, J Dahlgren 2003 Effects of repeated damage and fertilization on palatability of Vaccinium myrtillus to grey sided voles, Clethrionomys rufocanus. Oikos 103: 133-141.
56. Sultan SE 1992 Phenotypic plasticity and the neo-Darwinian legacy. Evol Trends Plants 6:61-71.
57. Tiffin P 2000 Mechanisms of tolerance to herbivore damage: what do we know? Evol Ecol 14:523-536.
58. Tiffin P 2002 Competition and time of damage affect the pattern of selection acting on plant defense against herbivores. Ecology 83: 1981-1990.
59. Traw MB, TE Dawson 2002 Differential induction of trichomes by three herbivores of black mustard. Oecologia 131:526-532.
60. van Leur H, CE Raaijmakers, NM van Dam 2006 A heritable glucosinolate polymorphism within natural populations of Barbarea vulgaris. Phytochemistry 67:1214-1223.
61. van Leur H, CE Raaijmakers, NM van Dam 2008a Reciprocal interactions between the cabbage root fly (Delia radicum) and two glucosinolate phenotypes of Barbarea vulgaris. Entomol Exp Appl 128:312-322.
62. van Leur H, LEM Vet, WH Van der Putten, NM van Dam 2008b Barbarea vulgaris glucosinolate phenotypes differentially affect performance and preference of two different species of lepidopteran herbivores. J Chem Ecol 34:121-131.
63. Whittle CA, SP Otto, MO Johnston, JE Krochko 2009 Adaptive epigenetic memory of ancestral temperature regime in Arabidopsis thaliana. Botany 87:650-657.