Synchronization of gallers with host plant phenology

By Junichi Yukawa. Population Ecology, 2000

195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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The effect of an environmental change on mobile butterfly larvae and the nutritional quality of their hosts (2002, background): “Still other studies of forest moths (Witter & Waisanen 1978; Hunter & Lechowicz 1992; Myers 1992; Quiring 1994; Hunter & McNeil 1997; Kaitaniemi, Ruohomaki & Haukioja 1997), galling insects (Yukawa 2000), butterflies (Cappuccino & Kareiva 1985; Aide & Londoño 1989; Jordano & Correspondence: J.”
Conditional outcomes in ant–plant–herbivore interactions influenced by sequential flowering (2014, background): “In addition to various bottom-up effects, the phenological synchronization between herbivores and their host plants frequently determines the quantity and quality of food resources and abundance of herbivores, directly impacting populations and communities (Kerslake and Hartley, 1997; Yukawa, 2000).”
Loss and gains in ant–plant interactions mediated by extrafloral nectar: fidelity, cheats, and lies (2016, background): “Phenological synchronization between herbivores and their host plants frequently determines the quantity and quality of food resources and abundance of herbivores, directly impacting populations and communities (Kerslake and Hartley 1997; Yukawa 2000).”