The evolutionary context for herbivore-induced plant volatiles: beyond the 'cry for help'.

By M. Dicke, Ian T. Baldwin. Trends in Plant Science, 2010

1,195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63ba747646b65bd3c92c69ba44ebb645dab7affa

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of nitrogen fertilization on insect pests, their parasitoids, plant diseases and volatile organic compounds in Brassica napus (2013, background): “need more attention in the future to help to understand these multi-level relationships in field conditions (Dicke and Baldwin, 2010; Kaplan, 2012; Mumm et al., 2008; Orre et al., 2010).”
The emission factor of volatile isoprenoids: stress, acclimation, and developmental responses (2010, background): “As biological aspects of induced emissions have recently been reviewed (Dicke and Baldwin, 2010; Loreto and Schnitzler, 2010; Niinemets, 2010), we deliberately focus here on the constitutive isoprenoid emissions.”
Evolutionary ecology of plant defences against herbivores (2011, background): “…their levels and effectiveness of defences (Stamp 2003; Endara & Coley 2011); whether plant volatiles have evolved as indirect defensive mechanisms (Dicke & Baldwin 2010; Kessler & Heil 2011); and the relative roles of various plant traits (e.g. chemical resistance, tolerance, growth rate) in…”
Variation in natural plant products and the attraction of bodyguards involved in indirect plant defense (2010, background): “The role of extrafloral nectar in indirect plant defense has been extensively reviewed by others (Turlings and Wäckers 2004; Wäckers and van Rijn 2005; Heil 2008; Dicke and Baldwin 2010).”
Herbivore intoxication as a potential primary function of an inducible volatile plant signal (2016, background): “The ambivalent biological impacts of HIPVs on plant-associated organisms (Dicke & Baldwin 2010; Poelman et al. 2012) and the absence of conclusive evidence regarding their benefits as tritrophic signals (Schuman, Barthel & Baldwin 2012; Heil 2014) adds to the current uncertainty regarding the…”
Three‐way interactions between plants, microbes and insects (2013, background): “Plant volatile organic compounds (VOCs) mediate interactions with various members of their associated community, including other plants, microbes, insects and natural enemies of insects (Dicke & Baldwin 2010), and are an important mediator of indirect defence.”
Secondary metabolites of Pinus halepensis alter decomposer organisms and litter decomposition during afforestation of abandoned agricultural zones (2014, background): “The ecological role of these compounds includes defence against predators, pathogens and competing organisms, and tolerance towards some abiotic factors (changes in temperature, pollution episodes and drought; Robles et al. 2003; Yazaki 2006; Dicke & Baldwin 2010).”
Herbivore‐induced plant volatiles provide associational resistance against an ovipositing herbivore (2013, background): “For ovipositing females, HIPVs can indicate lowered food quality, increased pressure from natural enemies and risk of competition on the damaged plant (Rasmann et al. 2005; Dicke & Baldwin 2010; Heil & Karban 2010).”
Ecological and phytohormonal aspects of plant volatile emission in response to single and dual infestations with herbivores and phytopathogens (2013, background): “Effects of VOCs on the natural enemies of herbivores Many of the studies on HIPV in the context of tritrophic interactions were conducted with one plant, herbivore and carnivorous species.”
Induced systemic resistance by beneficial microbes. (2014, background): “Several excellent reviews have been published on this topic (18, 38, 57, 183), so we only discuss the main points here.”
Hormonal modulation of plant immunity. (2012, background): “To fend off insect herbivores, plants use two distinct strategies: induced direct defense, which targets the attacker, and induced indirect defense, which is aimed at recruiting the natural enemies of the attacker (Dicke & Baldwin 2010, Howe & Jander 2008, Wu & Baldwin 2010).”