Interactive effects of leaf maturation and phenolics on consumption and growth of a geometrid moth

By E. Haukioja, V. Ossipov, Kyösti Lempa. 2002

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42b68032826606104432304b5f957a3297154f65

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. E. Haukioja
2. R. Marquis
3. E. Yardim
4. Thomas J. Oliver
5. R. Byrne
6. Matthew R. Haworth
7. J. McElwain
8. J. Lill

In Insect Science

1. E. Haukioja
2. Rebecca E. Forkner
3. J. Lill
4. E. Yardim
5. Thomas J. Oliver
6. R. Byrne
7. C. Edwards
8. N. Arancon

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. E. Haukioja
2. R. Marquis
3. Matthew R. Haworth
4. J. McElwain
5. J. Lill
6. T. Ohgushi

Citations in the corpus

• Suppression of two-spotted spider mite (Tetranychus urticae), mealy bug (Pseudococcus sp) and aphid (Myzus persicae) populations and damage by vermicomposts (2007, background): “Haukioja et al. (2002) reported that phenolics in plant tissues changed rates of consumption of tissues by a geometrid caterpillar Epirrita autumnata.”
• Plant defenses and population fluctuations of forest defoliators : mechanism-based scenarios (2005, background): “…correlates negatively with foliar total phenols or with some individual phenolic compounds or groups of them, such as hydrolysable tannins and phenolic glycosides (Ruohomäki et al. 1996, Kaitaniemi et al. 1998, Kause et al. 1999, Haukioja et al. 2002, Henriksson et al. 2003, Riipi et al. 2005).”
• Hot, dry, wet, cold or toxic? Revisiting the ecological significance of leaf and cuticular micromorphology (2008, background): “…in Betula species, suggesting a defensive purpose (Valkama et al., 2004), as mature leaves of Betula, with their higher concentrations of defensive compounds such as phenols and tannins, are less susceptible to insect herbivory and pathogen infection (Poteri et al., 2001; Haukioja et al., 2002).”
• Effects of host shading on consumption and growth of the geometrid Epirrita autumnata: interactive roles of water, primary and secondary compounds (2003, background): “This finding suggests that the main effects on consumption of the phenolic compounds measured are idiosyncratic and probably interactive with other leaf properties (Simpson and Raubenheimer 2001, Haukioja et al. 2002).”
• Feeny revisited: condensed tannins as anti‐herbivore defences in leaf‐chewing herbivore communities of Quercus (2004, background): “Other factors that can modify tannin–insect interactions include leaf age (Coley, 1983; Kause et al., 1999; Haukioja et al., 2002), foliar nutrients or water (Bernays & Woodhead, 1982; Barbenhenn et al.”