Induced plant defenses, host-pathogen interactions, and forest insect outbreaks

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

Volumn 110, Issue 37, 2013, Pages 14978-14983

  Elderd, Bret D ^a   Rehill, Brian J ^b   Haynes, Kyle J ^c   Dwyer, Greg ^d  

^a LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA   (United States)

^d UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

Complex population dynamics; Host pathogen model; Hydrolyzable tannins; Lymantria dispar; Spatial model

Indexed keywords

TANNIN;

ARTICLE; BACULOVIRUS; CONTROLLED STUDY; DNA VIRUS INFECTION; EXPERIMENTAL MODEL; FOREST; HOST PATHOGEN INTERACTION; INFECTION RISK; LYMANTRIA DISPAR; NATURAL ENEMY; NONHUMAN; OAK; PLANT DEFENSE; PLANT INSECT INTERACTION; POPULATION DYNAMICS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPATIAL SOIL VARIABILITY;

COMPLEX POPULATION DYNAMICS; HOST-PATHOGEN MODEL; HYDROLYZABLE TANNINS; LYMANTRIA DISPAR; SPATIAL MODEL;

ANIMALS; BACULOVIRIDAE; ECOSYSTEM; HOST-PATHOGEN INTERACTIONS; HYDROLYZABLE TANNINS; INSECTS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; MOTHS; NORTH AMERICA; PLANT DISEASES; QUERCUS; TREES;

EID: 84883814829     PISSN: 00278424     EISSN: 10916490     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1300759110     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Slaney GL, Lantz VA, MacLean DA (2009) The economics of carbon sequestration through pest management: Application to forested landbases in New Brunswick and Saskatchewan, Canada. For Policy Econ 11(7):525-534.
2. Varley GC, Gradwell GR, Hassell MP (1973) Insect Population Ecology: An Analytical Approach (Blackwell Scientific, Oxford, UK).
3. Liebhold A, Kamata N (2000) Introduction - Are population cycles and spatial synchrony a universal characteristic of forest insect populations? Popul Ecol 42(3):205-209. (Pubitemid 32143297)
4. Moreau G, Lucarotti CJ (2007) A brief review of the past use of baculoviruses for the management of eruptive forest defoliators and recent developments on a sawfly virus in Canada. Forest Chronicle 83(1):105-112. (Pubitemid 350003702)
5. Elkinton JS, et al. (1996) Interactions among gypsy moths, white-footed mice, and acorns. Ecology 77(8):2332-2342. (Pubitemid 126546213)
6. Dwyer G, Dushoff J, Yee SH (2004) The combined effects of pathogens and predators on insect outbreaks. Nature 430(6997):341-345. (Pubitemid 38937740)
7. Nykänen H, Koricheva J (2004) Damage-induced changes in woody plants and their effects on insect herbivore performance: A meta-analysis. Oikos 104(2):247-268. (Pubitemid 38143432)
8. Barbehenn RV, Constabel CP (2011) Tannins in plant-herbivore interactions. Phytochemistry 72(13):1551-1565.
9. Haukioja E (2005) Plant defenses and population fluctuations of forest defoliators: Mechanism-based scenarios. Annales Zoologici Fennici 42(4):313-325.
10. Edelstein-Keshet L, Rausher MD (1989) The effects of inducible plant defenses on herbivore populations. I. Mobile herbivores in continuous time. American Naturalist 133(6):787-810. (Pubitemid 20420691)
11. Turchin P, et al. (2003) Dynamical effects of plant quality and parasitism on population cycles of larch budmoth. Ecology 84(5):1207-1214. (Pubitemid 37435394)
12. Johnson DM, Liebhold AM, Bjornstad ON (2006) Geographic variation in the periodicity of gypsy moth outbreaks. Ecography 29(3):367-384.
13. Bjornstad ON, Robinet C, Liebhold AM (2010) Geographic variation in North American gypsy moth cycles: Subharmonics, generalist predators, and spatial coupling. Ecology 91(1):106-118.
14. Woods SA, Elkinton JS (1987) Bimodal patterns of mortality from nuclear polyhedrosisvirus in gypsy-moth (Lymantria-dispar) populations. J Invertebr Pathol 50:151-157.
15. Dwyer G, Elkinton JS (1995) Host dispersal and the spatial spread of insect pathogens. Ecology 76(4):1262-1275.
16. Campbell RW, Sloan RJ (1977) Forest stand responses to defoliation by gypsy moth. Forest Science 23(M19):1-34.
17. Schultz JC, Baldwin IT (1982) Oak leaf quality declines in response to defoliation by gypsy moth larvae. Science 217(4555):149-150.
18. Hunter MD, Schultz JC (1995) Fertilization mitigates chemical induction and herbivore responses within damaged oak trees. Ecology 76(4):1226-1232.
19. Wold EN, Marquis RJ (1997) Induced defense in white oak: Effects on herbivores and consequences for the plant. Ecology 78(5):1356-1369.
20. Hagerman AE (1988) Extraction of tannins from fresh and preserved leaves. J Chem Ecol 14(2):453-461.
21. Wilken LO, Cosgrove FP (1964) Phytochemical investigation of Carya illinoensis L. J Pharm Sci 53(4):364-368.
22. Schultz JC, Foster MA, Montgomery ME (1990) Host plant-mediated impacts of a baculovirus on gypsy moth populations. Population Dynamics of Forest Insects, eds Watt AD, Leather SR, Hunter MD, Kidd NAC (Intercept Ltd, Andover, UK), pp 621-637.
23. Cory JS, Hoover K (2006) Plant-mediated effects in insect-pathogen interactions. Trends Ecol Evol 21(5):278-286.
24. Hunter MD, Schultz JC (1993) Induced plant defenses breached- Phytochemical induction protects an herbivore from disease. Oecologia 94(2):195-203. (Pubitemid 24406478)
25. Kapari L, Haukioja E, Rantala MJ, Ruuhola T (2006) Defoliating insect immune defense interacts with induced plant defense during a population outbreak. Ecology 87(2):291-296. (Pubitemid 43363686)
26. Klemola N, Klemola T, Markus MJ, Ruuhola T (2007) Natural host-plant quality affects immune defence of an insect herbivore. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 123(2):167-176. (Pubitemid 46639964)
27. D'Amico V, Elkinton JS, Dwyer G, Willis RB, Montgomery ME (1998) Foliage damage does not affect within-season transmission of an insect virus. Ecology 79(3):1104-1110. (Pubitemid 28378715)
28. Baldwin IT (1998) Jasmonate-induced responses are costly but benefit plants under attack in native populations. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 95(14):8113-8118.
29. Allison SD, Schultz JC (2004) Differential activity of peroxidase isozymes in response to wounding, gypsy moth, and plant hormones in northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.). J Chem Ecol 30(7):1363-1379. (Pubitemid 39161895)
30. Burnham KP, Anderson DR (2002) Model Selection and Multimodel Inference: A Practical Information-Theoretic Approach (Springer, New York).
31. Dwyer G, Firestone J, Stevens TE (2005) Should models of disease dynamics in herbivorous insects include the effects of variability in host-plant foliage quality? Am Nat 165(1):16-31. (Pubitemid 40199534)
32. Elderd B, Dushoff J, Dwyer G (2008) Does natural selection on disease susceptibility play a role in insect outbreaks? Am Nat 172(6):829-842.
33. Anderson RM, May RM (1991) Infectious Diseases of Humans: Dynamics and Control (Oxford Univ Press, Oxford).
34. Peltonen M, Liebhold AM, Bjornstad ON, Williams DW (2002) Spatial synchrony in forest insect outbreaks: Roles of regional stochasticity and dispersal. Ecology 83:3120-3129. (Pubitemid 36524687)
35. Chatfield C The Analysis of Time Series, 5th Ed (Chapman & Hall, Boca Raton, FL).
36. Barbosa P, Krischik VA (1987) Influence of alkaloids on the feeding preference of eastern deciduous forest trees by the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar. Am Nat 130(1):53-69.
37. Krebs CJ, et al. (1995) Impact of food and predation on the snowshoe hare cycle. Science 269(5227):1112-1115. (Pubitemid 26448347)
38. Fuller E, Elderd BD, Dwyer G (2012) Pathogen persistence in the environment and insect-baculovirus interactions: Disease-density thresholds, epidemic burnout, and insect outbreaks. Am Nat 179(3):E70-E96.
39. Dwyer G, Elkinton JS, Buonaccorsi JP (1997) Host heterogeneity in susceptibility and disease dynamics: Tests of a mathematical model. Am Nat 150(6):685-707. (Pubitemid 27510433)
40. Keeling MJ, Rohani P (2007) Modeling Infectious Diseases in Humans and Animals (Princeton Univ Press, Princeton, NJ).
41. Dwyer G, Dushoff J, Elkinton JS, Levin SA (2000) Pathogen-driven outbreaks in forest defoliators revisited: Building models from experimental data. Am Nat 156(2):105-120. (Pubitemid 30471516)
42. Hunter AF (1995) Ecology, life history, and phylogeny of outbreak and non-outbreak species. Population Dynamics: New Approaches and Synthesis, eds Cappuccino N, Price PW (Academic, Amsterdam), pp 41-64.
43. Williams DW, Liebhold AM (1995) Influence of weather on the synchrony of gypsy moth (Lepidoptera:Lymantriidae) outbreaks in New England. Environ Entomol 24(5):987-995. (Pubitemid 26477081)
44. Karban R, Baldwin IT (1997) Induced Responses to Herbivory (Univ of Chicago Press, Chicago).
45. Foster MA, Schultz JC, Hunter MD (1992) Modelling gypsy moth-virus-leaf chemistry interactions: Implications of plant quality for pest and pathogen dynamics. J Anim Ecol 61(3):509-520. (Pubitemid 23398028)
46. Abbott KC, Dwyer G (2008) Using mechanistic models to understand synchrony in forest insect populations: The North American gypsy moth as a case study. Am Nat 172(5):613-624.
47. Liebhold AM, Halverson JA, Elmes GA (1992) Gypsy-moth invasion in North America- A quantitative analysis. Journal of Biogeography 19(5):513-520. (Pubitemid 23401691)
48. Hunter AF, Elkinton JS (2000) Effects of synchrony with host plant on populations of a spring-feeding Lepidopteran. Ecology 81(5):1248-1261. (Pubitemid 30446162)
49. Fujita PA (2007) Combining Models with Empirical Data to Examine Dispersal Mechanisms in the Gypsy Moth-Nucleopolyhedrovirus Host-Pathogen System. PhD dissertation (Univ of Chicago, Chicago).