Exploitation of host plant preferences in pest management strategies for oilseed rape (Brassica napus)

By Samantha M. Cook, L. Smart, J. L. Martin, D. Murray, N. Watts, Ingrid H. Williams. 2006

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d24eefc9d48413132ce40c3b9dec522c9320aa7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Insect Science

1. J. Pickett
2. Zeyaur Khan
3. M. Valantin-Morison
4. J. Roger-Estrade
5. Samantha M. Cook
6. A. Rusch
7. J. Sarthou
8. C. Midega

In Molecular Biology

1. M. Valantin-Morison
2. J. Roger-Estrade
3. Atle M. Bones
4. Zeyaur Khan
5. Samantha M. Cook
6. T. Doré
7. J. Pickett
8. A. Rusch

In Plant Science

1. J. Pickett
2. Zeyaur Khan
3. M. Valantin-Morison
4. J. Roger-Estrade
5. I. Ahuja
6. Atle M. Bones
7. Samantha M. Cook
8. J. Rohloff

Citations in the corpus

• Behavioural and chemical ecology underlying the success of turnip rape (Brassica rapa) trap crops in protecting oilseed rape (Brassica napus) from the pollen beetle (Meligethes aeneus) (2007, methodology): “However, because B. rapa develops faster than B. napus (it flowers approximately 14 days earlier) ( Cook et al. 2006b ), it is not evident whether its potential as a trap crop is due simply to relative growth stage preferences of the pest, or to their inherent preferences for other properties of B. ”
• Effects of crop management and surrounding field environment on insect incidence in organic winter oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) (2007, background): “Trap crops, which have been used to control stem-mining insects (Barari et al. 2005) and pollen beetle (Hokkanen, et al., 1986, 1989; Büchi, 1995; Cook et al., 2002 ; Cook et al., 2006a,b), may provide an alternative solution.”
• The use of push-pull strategies in integrated pest management. (2007, background): “Less preferred cultivars of oilseed rape with low proportions of alkenyl glucosinolates (which release low amounts of the volatile isothiocyanates most attractive to pests) were selected as the main crop (33).”
• Agroecosystem management and biotic interactions: a review (2011, background): “For example, turnip rape has been found to be a preferred host plant for several oilseed rape pests in both laboratory and field conditions (Hokkanen 1989; Nilsson 1994; Cook et al. 2002, 2006; Valantin-Morison and Quere 2006).”
• Defence mechanisms of Brassicaceae: implications for plant-insect interactions and potential for integrated pest management. A review (2010, background): “In order to protect spring-sown oilseed rape from two major inflorescence pests, the pollen beetle ( M . aeneus ) and the seed weevil ( C . assimilis ), Cook et al. (2006) followed a strategy of using Brassica as a trap crop.”