Reduced Performance of Two Specialist Herbivores (Lepidoptera: Pieridae, Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) on New Leaves of Damaged Black Mustard Plants

By M. Brian Traw, Todd Dawson. 2002

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62e624ef0b0d882f5a55589f11c268b83e8890bf

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. A. Agrawal
2. M. Dicke
3. N. V. van Dam
4. Peter A. Van Zandt
5. C. Raaijmakers
6. W. H. van der Putten
7. J. V. van Loon
8. E. Poelman

In Plant Science

1. N. V. van Dam
2. M. Dicke
3. Peter A. Van Zandt
4. W. H. van der Putten
5. C. Raaijmakers
6. A. Agrawal
7. J. V. van Loon
8. Jon Ågren

Citations in the corpus

• Herbivore‐induced plant responses in Brassica oleracea prevail over effects of constitutive resistance and result in enhanced herbivore attack (2010, background): “In addition, this induced response may also affect the performance (Agrawal, 2000; Traw & Dawson, 2002; Poelman et al., 2008b), hostplant preference (Shiojiri et al., 2002; Poelman et al., 2008b) and predation risk of subsequently colonising herbivores © 2010 The Authors 240 Journal compilation ©…”
• Leaf Trichome Formation and Plant Resistance to Herbivory (2008, background): “For example, there are a number of studies suggesting that leaf trichomes reduce the feeding of both generalist and specialist insects ( Traw and Dawson 2002a; Agrawal 1999, 2004).”
• Specificity of induced plant responses to specialist herbivores of the common milkweed Asclepias syriaca (2004, background): “In contrast, specificity of effect occurs when two or more insect species exhibit different preference for or performance on plants expressing a given induced phenotype, and is usually assessed with bioassays (Stout et al. 1998, Messina et al. 2002, Traw and Dawson 2002b).”
• Performance of specialist and generalist herbivores feeding on cabbage cultivars is not explained by glucosinolate profiles (2008, background): “In brassicaceous plants, the characteristic secondary chemicals, glucosinolates (GS) (Fahey et al., 2001), and their breakdown products are well known to effectively decrease performance of generalist herbivores (Chew, 1988; Olsson & Jonasson, 1994; Traw & Dawson, 2002; Agrawal & Kurashige, 2003).”
• Root herbivory reduces growth and survival of the shoot feeding specialist Pieris rapae on Brassica nigra (2005, background): “The lower starting levels did not reflect a disruption of GS production or an induction in the shoot by P. rapae feeding (Traw & Dawson, 2002a), because 7 and 13 days after P. rapae was added the GS levels of root-infested plants were on average higher in root-infested plants than in the controls.”