Olfactory response of a predatory mirid to herbivore induced plant volatiles: multiple herbivory vs. single herbivory

By H. Moayeri, Ahmad Ashouri, L. Poll, A. Enkegaard. 2007

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4937f682109a7d5e03db8ff732e7cf86ce14aa31

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. M. Pérez‑Hedo
2. C. Pieterse
3. R. Gols
4. A. Urbaneja
5. Camille Ponzio
6. J. Blande
7. R. Glinwood
8. M. Dicke

In Plant Science

1. M. Dicke
2. M. Pérez‑Hedo
3. C. Pieterse
4. A. Urbaneja
5. A. Nissinen
6. D. Pinto
7. J. Blande
8. R. Glinwood

Citations in the corpus

• Deciphering Chemical Language of Plant Communication (2016, background): “Contrary to expectations, studies addressing this found no reduction in responses and revealed tritrophic signals that withstand multiple attackers (Agbogba and Powell 2007; Moayeri et al. 2007; Erb et al. 2010; Ponzio et al. 2014; Silva et al. 2016) and can even be enhanced (Rodrı́guez-Saona et al.”
• Ecological and phytohormonal aspects of plant volatile emission in response to single and dual infestations with herbivores and phytopathogens (2013, background): “…other cases, carnivores were either equally attracted to, or preferred dually damaged plants over plants damaged by the host herbivore alone, for both dual attack by two herbivores (Moayeri et al. 2007; Erb, Foresti & Turlings 2010) and a combination of herbivore and pathogen (Rost as et al. 2006).”
• In the light of new greenhouse technologies: 2. Direct effects of artificial lighting on arthropods and integrated pest management in greenhouse crops (2011, background): “As an example, Macrolophus bugs respond to olfactory cues induced in the plants by their prey or conspecifics (Moayeri et al., 2007a,b).”
• Prospects for predatory mirid bugs as biocontrol agents of aphids in sweet peppers (2015, background): “In this regard, Moayeri et al. (2007) showed that M. pygmaeus do not seem to exploit odors emitted directly from the prey themselves, which suggests that mirids respond to herbivore-induced volatiles rather than to the prey itself.”