Conflicting interests of plants and the natural enemies of herbivores.

By E. Meijden, P. Klinkhamer. 2000

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1879f5e892e02ac2ae5e1960798b0b27709918af

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. R. Karban
2. T. C. Turlings
3. Felix L. Wäckers
4. Maria Elena Hoballah
5. Martin Heil
6. M. Dicke
7. A. Agrawal
8. P. Rijn

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Felix L. Wäckers
2. T. C. Turlings
3. R. Karban
4. T. Degen
5. Maria Elena Hoballah
6. A. Agrawal

In Plant Science

1. T. C. Turlings
2. R. Karban
3. Maria Elena Hoballah
4. Felix L. Wäckers
5. Martin Heil
6. A. Agrawal
7. M. Dicke
8. P. Rijn

Citations in the corpus

• Experimental evidence that plants under caterpillar attack may benefit from attracting parasitoids (2001, background): “But, as pointed out by several authors (Sabelis and de Jong, 1988; Faeth, 1994; van der Meijden and Klinkhamer, 2000; Hare, in press), evidence has been lacking for potential fitness benefits for plants resulting from attracting natural enemies with herbivore-induced volatiles.”
• Alarm pheromone mediates production of winged dispersal morphs in aphids (2005, unknown): “For example, when plants attacked by herbivores release volatiles to attract predators or parasitoids, it is not clear that natural enemies should always respond to such cues, because these cues might be unreliable (van der Meijden & Klinkhamer 2000; Dicke & Hilker 2003).”
• Recruitment of predators and parasitoids by herbivore-injured plants (2004, background): “Van der Meijden and Klinkhamer (2000), who focus on parasitoids, criticized the studies that imply mutualistic interactions between the first and third trophic level.”
• Damage to sagebrush attracts predators but this does not reduce herbivory (2007, background): “Nonetheless, the temptation to assume that herbivore-induced volatiles attract natural enemies that protect plants can be misleading for a variety of reasons (Faeth, 1994; van der Meijden & Klinkhamer, 2000).”
• Occurrence and direct control potential of parasitoids and predators of the fall armyworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) on maize in the subtropical lowlands of Mexico (2004, background): “This has been a topic of discussion in the context of herbivore-induced volatiles functioning as indirect defence signals (Van der Meijden & Klinkhamer, 2000).”