Induced herbivore resistance in seaweeds: a meta‐analysis

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Natural densities of mesograzers fail to limit growth of macroalgae or their epiphytes in a temperate algal bed (2009, background): “Mesograzers may also benefit their hosts by removing epiphytes (Duffy 1990), inducing secondary metabolites deterrent to larger grazers (Toth & Pavia 2007), providing nutrients via excretory products (Bracken et al .”
Uses and misuses of meta‐analysis in plant ecology (2014, result): “…meta-analysis found significant changes in magnitude, statistical significance and even the sign of the effect size (Nykanen & Koricheva 2004; Saikkonen et al. 2006; Toth & Pavia 2007), indicating that results of the analyses would be different if meta-analysis was completed in a different year.”
Marine megaherbivore grazing may increase seagrass tolerance to high nutrient loads (2012, background): “These smaller grazers typically remove <30% of leaf production, have a modest impact on seagrass growth (Cebrian et al. 1997; Poore, Campbell & Steinberg 2009) and induce a higher plant resistance than larger herbivores in marine macrophytes (Toth & Pavia 2007).”
Costs and benefits of induced resistance to herbivores and pathogens in plants (2010, background): “While much of the work on induced resistance has focused on short-lived herbaceous plants [15], induced resistance has been demonstrated in algae [45, 55], herbaceous perennials [56], woody shrubs [57] and shortand long-lived trees [17, 58–63]).”