Fitness costs of induced resistance: emerging experimental support for a slippery concept.

By Martin Heil, Ian T. Baldwin. Trends in Plant Science, 2002

621 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2bfc88c59b7776bb07060b5e61497c4c0efd0022

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. Martin Heil
2. D. Walters
3. D. Cipollini
4. J. Fountaine
5. X. Moreira
6. N. V. van Dam
7. R. Bostock
8. M. Bolton

In Insect Science

1. Martin Heil
2. D. Walters
3. D. Cipollini
4. J. Fountaine
5. N. V. van Dam
6. M. Bolton
7. X. Moreira
8. R. Bostock

In Plant Science

1. Martin Heil
2. D. Walters
3. D. Cipollini
4. P. Bakker
5. M. Bolton
6. J. Fountaine
7. L. C. van Loon
8. N. V. van Dam

Citations in the corpus

• Whitefly infestation of pepper plants elicits defence responses against bacterial pathogens in leaves and roots and changes the below‐ground microflora (2011, background): “First, resistance expression against herbivores or pathogens may use limited resources and can then cause significant allocation costs (Baldwin 1998; Agrawal 2000; Heil et al. 2000; Heil & Baldwin 2002; Cipollini & Heil 2010).”
• Reduced chemical defence in ant‐plants? A critical re‐evaluation of a widely accepted hypothesis (2002, positive): “This concept, among others, is used to explain both variation in the level of constitutive defence and the evolution of induced defences (Karban and Baldwin 1997, Baldwin and Preston 1999, Tollrian and Harvell 1999, Heil and Baldwin 2002).”
• Host Manipulation by Parasites: Cases, Patterns, and Remaining Doubts (2016, positive): “The equivalent responses in parasitized plants comprise a coordinated switch from primary to secondary metabolism (Heil and Baldwin, 2002; Scheideler et al., 2002), the re-allocation of nutrients and the de novo synthesis of an extremely diverse array of resistance-related structures, secondary meta”
• Constitutive and induced resistance to pathogens in Arabidopsis thaliana depends on nitrogen supply (2004, neutral): “© 2004 Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Plant, Cell and Environment, 27, 896‐906 Dicke & Bruin 2001; Heil & Baldwin 2002 ).”
• Impact of root exudates and plant defense signaling on bacterial communities in the rhizosphere. A review (2011, background): “However, the expression of plant defenses in the absence of deleterious organisms involves fitness costs (Heil 2002; Heil and Baldwin 2002; Heidel et al. 2004; Van Hulten et al. 2006; Walters and Heil 2007).”
• Costs of constitutive and herbivore‐induced chemical defences in pine trees emerge only under low nutrient availability (2011, background): “…costs of induced defences was also found in annual plants (e.g. Cipollini, Purrington & Bergelson 2003), although with contrasting results ranging from the magnification of costs under resource deprivation (e. g. Heil & Baldwin 2002) to larger costs in high-resource environments (Cipollini 2010).”
• Primary metabolism and plant defense--fuel for the fire. (2009, background): “…referred to recent and seminal reviews on the allocation costs of plant defense (Brown 2002; Felton and Korth 2000; Heil and Baldwin 2002; Heil and Bostock 2002; Herms and Mattson 1992; Kliebenstein and Rowe 2008; Purrington 2000; SmedegaardPetersen and Tolstrup 1985; Walters and Heil 2007;…”
• Multitrophic interactions below and above ground: en route to the next level (2011, background): “…induction of several plant species (Kempel et al. 2010), mycorrhization significantly increased the costs of resistance induction, which appears contradictory to the general expectation that resistance expression reduces growth due to allocation costs (Heil & Baldwin 2002; Heil & Walters 2009).”
• Induced systemic resistance (ISR) against pathogens in the context of induced plant defences. (2002, background): “Studies based on exogenous application of elicitors often suffer from physiologically unrealistic within-plant concentrations and distributions of these elicitors and thus should be interpreted with caution (see `Outlook' and Heil and Baldwin, 2002).”