HOST PLANTS MEDIATE OMNIVORE–HERBIVORE INTERACTIONS AND INFLUENCE PREY SUPPRESSION

By M. Eubanks, R. Denno. 2000

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/577f9e81361dca0e913d7b1d315b394a1044e8c0

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. W. E. Snyder
2. R. Denno
3. D. Finke
4. William F. Fagan
5. J. Rosenheim
6. J. Lundgren
7. Claudio Gratton
8. J. Styrsky

In Insect Science

1. R. Denno
2. William F. Fagan
3. W. E. Snyder
4. D. Finke
5. Claudio Gratton
6. J. Rosenheim
7. J. Lundgren
8. A. Koss

Citations in the corpus

• Extrafloral Nectar Consumption and Its Influence on Survival and Development of an Omnivorous Predator, Larval Chrysoperla plorabunda (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae) (2001, background): “…the diversity of used food resources may sustain omnivore populations in habitats where the availability of any particular prey species may ßuctuate widely (Karban et al. 1994; Walde 1995; Settle et al. 1996; McMurtry and Croft 1997; Coll 1998; Nyrop et al. 1998; Eubanks and Denno 1999, 2000).”
• Relationships of Natural Enemies and Non-prey Foods (2009, background): “If prey and plant-based foods are in principle nutritionally equivalent, more herbivores should be consumed by omnivores when plant quality decreases (Agrawal et al., 1999; Eubanks and Denno, 2000, Janssen et al., 2003).”
• MIGHT NITROGEN LIMITATION PROMOTE OMNIVORY AMONG CARNIVOROUS ARTHROPODS (2003, background): “High quality alternative food may maintain large omnivore populations that continue to suppress populations of prey (Eubanks and Denno 2000) and perhaps those of competing carnivores (M. E. Hay, personal communication).”
• Alternative prey disrupt biocontrol by a guild of generalist predators (2005, background): “Alternative prey in agricultural systems may improve generalist predator survival when target pests are rare (Ehler and Miller, 1978; Eubanks and Denno, 2000a; Riechert and Lockley, 1984; Settle et al., 1996) or improve fecundity and speed development by supplying additional nutrition (Halaj and…”
• DOES INTRAGUILD PREDATION ENHANCE PREDATOR PERFORMANCE? A STOICHIOMETRIC PERSPECTIVE (2004, background): “In most of these examples the nutritional advantage of feeding on intraguild prey is offset in part by feeding on herbivorous prey that are more abundant, more noticeable, less toxic, or more vulnerable to attack (Dixon 1998, Eubanks and Denno 2000b, Denno and Fagan 2003).”
• THE EVOLUTION OF OMNIVORY IN HETEROPTERAN INSECTS (2003, background): “Omnivores that consume seeds and pollen may be forced to track changes in the abundance of these plant resources in space and time (Eubanks and Denno 1999, 2000).”
• Assimilation of carbon and nitrogen from pollen and nectar by a predaceous larva and its effects on growth and development (2003, background): “…quality of non-prey foods can be highly variable (Kiman & Yeargan, 1985; Ruberson et al., 1986; Coll, 1996; Weiser & Stamp, 1998; Crum et al., 1998; Eubanks & Denno, 1999, 2000a,b; Roulston et al., 2000), and that an omnivore’s preference for various diet items is complex and may differ according…”
• The effects of host plant on the coccinellid functional response: Is the conifer specialist Aphidecta obliterata (L.) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) better adapted to spruce than the generalist Adalia bipunctata (L.) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)? (2008, background): “The quality of a host plant has been shown to affect the functional response of, for example, the big-eyed bug, Geocoris punctipes (Say) (Heteroptera: Geocoridae), which consumed fewer pea aphids on plants which had pods compared with those which did not (Eubanks and Denno, 2000).”