WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN? NUTRIENT ADDITION AND PREDATION PRESSURE ON OAK HERBIVORES

By Rebecca E. Forkner, M. Hunter. 2000

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/414a881cc6ec5189506f0dc7fb667e8096f52119

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In Ecology

In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Feeny revisited: condensed tannins as anti‐herbivore defences in leaf‐chewing herbivore communities of Quercus (2004, background): “…induction of tannins in oaks (Hunter & Schultz, 1993, 1995; Wold & Marquis, 1997), decreased concentration with increasing nutrient availability to plants (Hunter & Schultz, 1995; Forkner & Hunter, 2000), and increases in response to increased light levels (Mole et al., 1988; Dudt & Shure, 1994).”
Latitudinal variation in plant chemical defences drives latitudinal patterns of leaf herbivory (2018, background): “Accordingly, these macro-nutrients are frequently strongly correlated with levels of leaf herbivory (Mattson 1980, Huberty and Denno 2006), and this has been shown for several oak species (Forkner and Hunter 2000, Jones et al.”
ATTENUATION OF TOP-DOWN AND BOTTOM-UP FORCES IN A COMPLEX TERRESTRIAL COMMUNITY (2004, background): “3010 Key words: Arthropoda; bottom-up and top-down processes; fertilization; Hawaiian Islands; insectivorous birds; Metrosideros polymorpha; predator exclusion; spiders; terrestrial food web; tropical island montane forest.”
Insect population dynamics meets ecosystem ecology: effects of herbivory on soil nutrient dynamics (2001, background): “Increased nutrient availability has been shown in some cases to. decrease foliar defences (Hunter & Schultz, 1995), increase both the quality and quantity of foliage (Forkner & Hunter, 2000) and 'cascade up' the trophic system to influence herbivore and predator densities (Forkner & Hunter, 2000).”
COMMUNITY‐WIDE IMPACTS OF HERBIVORE‐INDUCED PLANT RESPONSES IN MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS SYRIACA) (2004, background): “2616 Key words: Asclepias syriaca; competition; generalized estimating equations; indirect effects; induced defense; milkweed; plant–insect interactions; Poisson logistic regression; resistance; traitmediated indirect interactions.”
Responses of invertebrate natural enemies to complex-structured habitats: a meta-analytical synthesis (2004, background): “Thus, this meta-analysis adds to a growing number of assessments demonstrating that basal resources often mediate top-down impacts (Forkner and Hunter 2000; Denno et al. 2002) and suggests that modifications that enhance habitat complexity have the potential to increase the overall effectiveness of…”
Effects of Nitrogen Deposition on Insect Herbivory: Implications for Community and Ecosystem Processes (2004, background): “However, higher trophic levels are often also affected by N fertilization, and these factors can counteract the positive effects of N enrichment at the level of herbivore populations (Kytö and others 1996; Forkner and Hunter 2000; Strauss 1987).”
INTERACTIONS BETWEEN HERBIVOROUS FISHES AND LIMITING NUTRIENTS IN A TROPICAL STREAM ECOSYSTEM (2002, background): “…bottom-up forces operate represents a major challenge for ecologists, and there have been increasing efforts to tease apart the interactive nature of consumers and resources (Hunter and Price 1992, Power 1992, Wootton and Power 1993, Persson et al. 1996, Pace et al. 1999, Forkner and Hunter 2000).”
Bottom-up trophic cascades and material transfer in terrestrial food webs (2005, background): “There is increasing evidence of bottom-up cascading effects in various terrestrial systems (e.g. Siemann 1998; Forkner and Hunter 2000; Teder and Tammaru 2002; Gratton and Denno 2003).”
Effects of Fertilization on Insect Resistance of Woody Ornamental Plants: Reassessing an Entrenched Paradigm (2002, background): “…by fertilization effects on host plant resistance, indirect effects of fertilization on other factors affecting herbivore density such as natural enemies (e.g., Hartvigsen et al. 1995, Kytö et al. 1996, Forkner and Hunter 2000), or inherent variation among the fertilized and nonfertilized sites.”
Seasonal and habitat differences affect the impact of food and predation on herbivores : a comparison between gaps and understory of a tropical forest (2007, background): “Wootton and Power 1993, Fraser and Grime 1997, Fraser and Grime 1998, Forkner and Hunter 2000 ).”
Massive prey recruitment and the control of rocky subtidal communities on large spatial scales (2003, background): “We then test a key prediction of bottom-up theory—that consumer abundance should be correlated with the food resources that are increased (Power 1992, Forkner and Hunter 2000).”