A paleobiologic perspective on plant-insect interactions

Current Opinion in Plant Biology

Volumn 16, Issue 4, 2013, Pages 414-421

  Labandeira, Conrad C ^a,b,c,d  

^a DEPARTMENT OF PALEOBIOLOGY   (United States)

^b RHODES UNIVERSITY   (South Africa)

^c CAPITAL NORMAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^d University of Maryland   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HEXAPODA; MAGNOLIOPHYTA;

ANIMAL; EMBRYOPHYTA; EVOLUTION; FOSSIL; HERBIVORY; INSECT; PHYSIOLOGY; POLLINATION; REVIEW;

ANIMALS; BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION; EMBRYOPHYTA; FOSSILS; HERBIVORY; INSECTS; POLLINATION;

EID: 84881612515     PISSN: 13695266     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.pbi.2013.06.003     Document Type: Review

References (57)

1. Labandeira C.C. Early history of arthropod and vascular plant associations. Annu Rev Earth Planet Sci 1998, 26:327-377.
2. Labandeira C.C. The history of associations between plants and animals. Plant-Animal Interactions: An Evolutionary Approach 2002, Blackwell Science, Oxford, United Kingdom, 26-74, 248-261. C. Herrera, O. Pellmyr (Eds.).
3. Beck A.L., Labandeira C.C. Early Permian folivory on a gigantopterid-dominated riparian flora from north-central Texas. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 1998, 142:139-173.
4. Labandeira C.C., Allen E.M. Minimal insect herbivory for the Lower Permian Coprolite Bone Bed site of north-central Texas, USA, and comparison to other late Paleozoic floras. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 2007, 247:197-219.
5. Wilf P., Labandeira C.C. Response of plant-insect associations to Paleocene-Eocene warming. Science 1999, 284:2154-2156.
6. Wilf P. Insect-damaged fossil leaves record food web response to ancient climate change and extinction. New Phytol 2008, 178:486-502.
7. Labandeira C.C., Currano E.D. The fossil record of plant-insect dynamics. Annu Rev Earth Planet Sci 2013, 41. 10.1146/annurev-earth-052120124139.
8. Currano E.D., Labandeira C.C., Wilf P. Fossilized insect folivory tracks temperature for six million years. Ecol Monogr 2010, 80:547-567.
9. Wilf P., Labandeira C.C., Johnson K.R., Coley P.D., Cutter A.D. Insect herbivory, plant defense and early Cenozoic climate change. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2001, 98:6221-6226.
10. Smith D.M. A comparison of plant-insect associations in the middle Eocene Green River Formation and the Upper Eocene Florissant Formation and their climatic implications. Geol Soc Am Spec Pap 2008, 435:89-103.
11. Wappler T., Currano E.D., Wilf P., Rust J., Labandeira C.C. No post-Cretaceous ecosystem depression in European forests? Rich insect-feeding damage on diverse middle Paleocene plants, Menat, France. Proc Roy Soc Lond B 2009, 276:4271-4277.
12. Wappler T., Labandeira C.C., Rust J., Frankenhäuser H., Wilde V. Testing for the effects and consequences of mid Paleogene climate change. PLoS ONE 2012, 7:e40744.
13. Currano E.D., Jacobs B.F., Pan A.D., Tabor N.J. Inferring ecological disturbance in the fossil record: a case study from the late Oligocene of Ethiopia. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 2011, 309:242-252.
14. Wappler T. Insect herbivory close to the Oligocene-Miocene transition-a quantitative analysis. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 2010, 292:540-550.
15. Labandeira C.C., Johnson K.R., Wilf P. Impact of the terminal Cretaceous event on plant-insect associations. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2002, 99:2061-2066.
16. Labandeira C.C. Silurian to Triassic plant and insect clades and their associations: new data, a review, and interpretations. Arthropod Syst Phylogeny 2006, 64:53-94.
17. Labandeira C.C. Evidence for outbreaks from the fossil record of insect herbivory. Insect Outbreaks Revisited 2012, 269-290. Blackwell Science, Chichester, United Kingdom. P. Barbosa, A.A. Agrawal, D. Letorneau (Eds.).
18. Labandeira C.C., Dilcher D.L., Davis D.R., Wagner D.L. Ninety-seven million years of angiosperm-insect association: paleobiological insights into the meaning of coevolution. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1994, 91:12278-12282.
19. Labandeira C.C. The pollination of mid Mesozoic seed plants and the early history of long-proboscid insects. Ann Missouri Bot Gard 2010, 97:469-513.
20. Ren D. Flower-associated Brachycera flies as fossil evidence for Jurassic angiosperms. Science 1998, 280:85-88.
21. Ren D., Labandeira C.C., Santiago-Blay J.A., Rasnitsyn A.P., Shih C.K., Bashkuev A., Logan M.A.V., Hotton C.L., Dilcher D.L. A probable pollination mode before angiosperms: Eurasian, long-proboscid scorpionflies. Science 2009, 326:840-847.
22. Labandeira C.C., Kvaček J., Mostovski M.B. Pollination drops, pollen and insect pollination of Mesozoic gymnosperms. Taxon 2007, 56:663-695.
23. Osborn J.M., Taylor M.L. Pollen and coprolite structure in Cycadeoidea (Bennettitales): implications for understanding pollination and mating systems in Mesozoic cycadeoids. Plants in Deep Mesozoic Time: Morphological Innovations, Phylogeny and Ecosystems 2010, 34-49. Indiana Univ. Press, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. C.T. Gee (Ed.).
24. Crepet W.L., Nixon K.C., Gandolfo M.A. An extinct calycanthoid taxon, Jerseyanthus calycanthoides, from the Late Cretaceous of New Jersey. Am J Bot 2005, 92:1475-1485.
25. Bashkuev A.S. Nedubroviidae, a new family of Mecoptera: the first Paleozoic long-proboscid scorpionflies. Zootaxa 2011, 2895:47-57.
26. Wang Y.J., Labandeira C.C., Ding Q.L., Shih C.K., Zhao Y.Y., Ren D. An extraordinary Jurassic mimicry between a hangingfly and ginkgo from China. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2012, 109:20514-20519.
27. Sung G.H., Poinar G.O., Spatafora J.W. The oldest fossil evidence of animal parasitism by fungi supports a Cretaceous diversification of fungal-arthropod symbioses. Mol Phylogen Evol 2008, 49:495-502.
28. Labandeira C.C. The origin of herbivory on land: the initial pattern of live tissue consumption by arthropods. Insect Sci 2007, 14:259-274.
29. Labandeira C.C. Deep-time patterns of tissue consumption by terrestrial insect herbivores. Naturwissenschaften 2013, 100:355-364.
30. Ward P., Labandeira C.C., Laurin M., Berner R. Confirmation of Romer's Gap as a low oxygen interval constraining the timing of initial arthropod and vertebrate terrestrialization. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2006, 103:16818-16822.
31. Labandeira C.C., Phillips T.L. Insect fluid-feeding on Upper Pennsylvanian ferns (Palaeodictyoptera, Marattiales) and the early history of the piercing-and-sucking functional feeding group. Ann Entomol Soc Am 1996, 89:157-183. (Figure 2a).
32. Stull G., Labandeira C.C., Chaney D., DiMichele W.A. The "seeds" on Padgettia readi Mamay are insect galls: reassignment of the plant to Odontopteris Brongniart, the gall to Ovofoligallites gen. nov., and the evolutionary implications thereof. J Paleontol 2013, 87:217-231. (see Figure 2b).
33. Prevec R., Labandeira C.C., Neveling J., Gastaldo R.A., Looy C., Bamford M.A. A portrait of a Gondwanan ecosystem: a new Late Permian locality from Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. Rev Palaeobot Palynol 2009, 156:454-493.
34. Pott C., Labandeira C.C., Krings M., Kerp H. Fossil eggs and ovipositional damage on bennettitalean leaf cuticles from the Carnian (Upper Triassic) of Austria. J Paleontol 2008, 82:778-789.
35. Moisan P., Labandeira C.C., Matushkina N.A., Wappler T., Voigt S., Kerp H. Lycopsid-arthropod associations and odonatopteran oviposition on herbaceous Isoetites. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 2012, 344/345:6-15.
36. Roopnarine P.D., Angielczyk K.D., Wang S.C., Hertog R. Trophic network models explain instability of Early Triassic terrestrial communities. Proc Roy Soc B: Biol Sci 2007, 274:2077-2086.
37. Labandeira C.C. The four phases of plant-arthropod associations in deep time. Geol Acta 2006, 4:409-438.
38. Pott C., McLoughlin S., Wu S.Q., Friis E.M. Trichomes on the leaves of Anomozamites villosus sp. nov. (Bennettitales) from the Daohugou beds (Middle Jurassic), Inner Mongolia, China: defense against herbivorous arthropods. Rev Palaeobot Palynol 2012, 169:48-60.
39. Wilf P., Labandeira C.C., Johnson K.R., Ellis B. Decoupled plant and insect diversity after the end-Cretaceous extinction. Science 2006, 313:1112-1115.
40. Wilf P., Labandeira C.C., Johnson K.R., Cúneo N.R. Richness of plant-insect associations in Eocene Patagonia: a legacy for South American biodiversity. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2005, 102:8944-8948.
41. Wing S.L., Herrera F., Jaramillo C., Gómez C., Wilf P., Labandeira C.C. Late Paleocene fossils from the Cerrejón Formation, Colombia, are the earliest record of Neotropical rainforest. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2009, 106:18627-18632.
42. Price P.W., Diniz I.R., Morais H.C., Marques E.S.A. The abundance of insect herbivore species in the tropics: the high local richness of local species. Biotropica 1995, 27:468-478.
43. Wang J., Labandeira C.C., Zhang Z.F., Bek J., Pfefferkorn H.W. Permian Circulipuncturites discinisporis Labandeira, Wang, Zhang, Bek et Pfefferkorn gen. et sp. nov. (formerly Discinispora) from China, an ichnotaxon of punch-and-sucking insect on Noeggeranthialean spores. Rev Palaeobot Palynol 2009, 156:277-282.
44. Peñalver, Labandeira C.C., Barrón E., Delclòs X., Nel P., Nel A., Tafforeau P., Soriano C. Thrips pollination of Mesozoic gymnosperms. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2012, 109:8623-8628.
45. Klavins S.D., Kellogg D.W., Krings M., Taylor E.L., Taylor T.N. Coprolites in a Middle Triassic cycad pollen cone: evidence for insect pollination in early cycads?. Evol Ecol Res 2005, 7:479-488.
46. Hu S., Dilcher D.L., Jarzen D.M., Taylor D.W. Early steps of angiosperm-pollination coevolution. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2008, 105:240-245.
47. Gandolfo M.A., Nixon K.C., Crepet W.L. Cretaceous flowers of Nymphaeaceae and implications for complex insect entrapment pollination mechanisms in early Angiosperms. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2004, 101:8056-8060.
48. Peñalver E., Engel M.S., Grimaldi D.A. Fig wasps in Dominican amber (Hymenoptera: Agaonidae). Am Mus Novit 2006, 3541:1-16. (Figure 2f).
49. Danforth B.N., Poinar G.O. Morphology, classification, and antiquity of Melittosphex burmensis (Apoidea: Mellitosphecidae) and implications for early bee evolution. J Paleontol 2011, 85:882-891.
50. Hartkopf-Fröder C., Rust J., Wappler T., Friis E.M., Viehofen A. Mid-Cretaceous charred fossil flowers reveal direct observation of arthropod feeding strategies. Biol Lett 2011, 10.1098/rsb.2011.0696.
51. Wedmann S., Bradler S., Rust J. The first fossil leaf insect: 47 million years of specialized cryptic morphology and behavior. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2007, 104:565-569.
52. Kaplan I., Denno R.F. Interspecific interactions in phytophagous insects revisited: a quantitative assessment of competition theory. Ecol Lett 2007, 10:977-994.
53. Wilf P., Labandeira C.C., Kress J.W., Staines C.L., Windsor D.M., Allen A.L., Johnson K.R. Timing the radiations of leaf beetles: hispines on gingers from latest Cretaceous to Recent. Science 2000, 289:291-294.
54. Hughes D., Wappler T., Labandeira C.C. Life after death: ancient death-grip leaf-scars reveal ant-fungal parasitism. Biol Lett 2011, 7:67-70.
55. Carvalho M.R., Wilf P., Barrios H., Currano E.D., Windsor D.M., Jaramillo C.A., Labandeira C.C. Tropical canopy insects link leaf damage in fossil and living forests. Geol Soc Am Abstr Prog 2011, 43:381.
56. Labandeira C.C., Labandeira C.C., Williams R.J. The Messel food web. The World at the Time of Messel: Puzzles in Palaeobiology, Palaeoenvironment, and the History of Early Primates 2011, 95-97. Schaal Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. T. Lehmann, V. Mossbrugger (Eds.).
57. Anderson J.M., Anderson H.M., Cleal C.J. Brief History of Gymnosperms: Classification, Biodiversity, Phytogeography and Ecology 2008, South Africa National Biodiversity Institute, Pretoria, South Africa.