ASSOCIATIONAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF COTTONWOOD TO A BOX ELDER HERBIVORE

By J. White, T. Whitham. 2000

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/34beed94f5692e6d9a31022d72a9a95b3056a3af

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Citations in the corpus

Grazing refuges, external avoidance of herbivory and plant diversity (2002, background): “…defense guilds, associational resistance, associational diversity, associational avoidance, and associational refuges, and the converse as associational susceptibility, associational damage, and shared doom (see Brown and Ewel 1987, Hjalten et al. 1993, Hamback et al. 2000, White and Whitham 2000).”
Forest biodiversity, ecosystem functioning and the provision of ecosystem services (2017, background): “tree species (White and Whitham 2000), or because of the potential benefits of dietary”
The influences of forest stand management on biotic and abiotic risks of damage (2009, background): “This process is comparable to contagion and happens when a generalist herbivore first builds up its population on a more palatable tree species, exploits the main part of this resource, and then transfers to other 701p5 host trees (White and Whitham, 2000).”
Plant apparency, an overlooked driver of associational resistance to insect herbivory (2013, background): “It may result from, for instance, (i) a spillover of herbivores from their preferred to less preferred species, due to resource depletion (White & Whitham 2000) or (ii) from greater fitness in generalist herbivores feeding on a mixture of several host species (Unsicker et al. 2008; Karban et al.…”
RESISTANCE AND SUSCEPTIBILITY OF MILKWEED: COMPETITION, ROOT HERBIVORY, AND PLANT GENETIC VARIATION (2004, background): “…ecologists have referred to these effects as associational resistance and susceptibility, because a plant neighbor affects the level of attack on a focal plant (Tahvanainen and Root 1972, Atsatt and O’Dowd 1976, Andow 1991, Karban 1997, Hambäck et al. 2000, White and Whitham 2000, Rand 2003).”
A Test of the Biodiversity-Stability Theory: Meta-analysis of Tree Species Diversity Effects on Insect Pest Infestations, and Re-examination of Responsible Factors (2005, background): “process has sometimes been called “associational susceptibility” (Brown and Ewel 1987; White and Whitham 2000).”
Crop Size and Fruit Neighborhood Effects on Bird Visitation to Fruiting Schefflera morototoni Trees in Puerto Rico 1 (2005, background): “…rarely been reported for fruiting plant-frugivore systems (Herrera 1984, Garcı́a et al. 2001, van Ommeren & Whitham 2002), despite many such studies in other plant-animal consumer systems (e.g., for pollination: Feinsinger et al. 1986; for herbivory: Hambäck et al. 2000, White & Whitham 2000).”
Conditional outcomes in plant/herbivore interactions: neighbours matter (2006, background): “However, when the herbivore is very selective, the result of the association with unpalatable plants can shift to greater consumption or damage of the edible species, a process called associational susceptibility, associational damage or shared doom (Atsatt and O’Dowd 1976, McNaughton 1978, White a”
The ecology of forest insect invasions and advances in their management (2006, background): “The main reason for this appears to be that in mixed forests polyphagous pests can “spill over” onto less palatable tree species, leading to associational susceptibility (White and Whitham 2000).”
Associational Resistance and Associational Susceptibility: Having Right or Wrong Neighbors (2009, methodology): “Thus, AR and AS are widespread ecological interactions, although AS has been reported less frequently (but see Parker & Root 1981, Rand 1999, Thomas 1986, White & Whitham 2000).”