Sequestration of defensive substances from plants by Lepidoptera.

By R. Nishida. Annual Review of Entomology, 2002

617 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82739de0921d931cf692669fe1e9598bf756e597

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Semiochemicals for controlling insect pests (2019, background): “Furthermore, moths, butterflies, grasshoppers, beetles, and aphids utilize pyrrolizidine alkaloids as feeding deterrents against their parasites and/or predators (Nishida 2002).”
The function of terpene natural products in the natural world. (2007, background): “Many are chemically very similar to plant products and are obtained from the diet unchanged or in a slightly modified form, such as the iridoid glycosides and cardenolides stored by certain lepidopteran insect”
Feeding by lepidopteran larvae is dangerous: A review of caterpillars’ chemical, physiological, morphological, and behavioral defenses against natural enemies (2012, background): “In summary, several different classes of allelochemicals are sequestered by herbivorous insects, including alkaloids, amides, cardiac glycosides, aristolochic acids and iridoid glycosides, and all of these compounds can be deterrent to predators (Bowers, 1990; Nishida, 2002).”
Specificity of induced plant responses to specialist herbivores of the common milkweed Asclepias syriaca (2004, background): “Presumably, this difference arises because of a long coevolutionary history between specialists and their host plants (Ehrlich and Raven 1964, Rausher 1996), whereby reciprocal evolution has resulted in specialists that are more often able to tolerate or detoxify their host’s defensive compounds (Rh”
Impact of botanical extracts derived from Melia azedarach and Azadirachta indica on populations of Plutella xylostella and its natural enemies: a field test of laboratory findings (2006, background): “Plant toxins may be sequestered in the haemolymph or body tissues of resistant herbivores, thus providing them with some degree of protection from their natural enemies (Nishida, 2002).”
Metabolomic analysis of the interaction between plants and herbivores (2009, background): “In some cases, adapted herbivores may sequester plant compounds for their own defence (Aliabadi et al. 2002; Müller et al. 2001; Nishida 2002; Schoonhoven et al. 2006; Zangerl and Berenbaum 1993).”
Effects of pyrrolizidine alkaloids through different trophic levels (2011, neutral): “... and the coccid Ceroplastes albolineatus (Witte et al. 1990; Loaiza et al. 2007), the true bugs Neacoryphus bicrucis (Lygaeidae), Largus rufipennis (Largidae) and Lopidea instabile (Miridae) (McLain 1984; McLain and Shure 1985; Klitzke and Trigo 2000), many arctiid moths and all danaine and ithom”
Plant chemistry and insect sequestration (2009, positive): “1997); or (5) accumulate, modify or concentrate these chemicals for their own benefit, either actively or passively and often highly selectively (Duffey 1980; Brown and Trigo 1994; Nishida 2002).”
ROLES OF FOOD QUALITY AND ENEMY-FREE SPACE IN HOST USE BY A GENERALIST INSECT HERBIVORE (2004, background): “The survival advantage demonstrated here is likely to underestimate its true magnitude in nature because the sequestration of PAs from Senecio is likely to reduce mortality from predators as well as parasitoids (Nishida 2002).”
Predators as drivers of insect defenses (2020, background): “Some phytophagous insects, such as moth and butterfly larvae, sequester host plant chemicals (i.e. secondary plant compounds) in their body tissues and/or integuments as defensive chemicals (Nishida 2002).”
Quantifying predation on folivorous insect larvae: the perspective of life‐history evolution (2011, background): “Other defences, such as hairiness (Whelan, Holmes & Smith, 1989; Dyer & Floyd, 1993), repellent odours (Marples & Roper, 1996; Lindström, Rowe & Guilford, 2001; Nishida, 2002) or a gregarious lifestyle (e.”
Fungal endophyte negative effects on herbivory are enhanced on intact plants and maintained in a subsequent generation (2010, background): “Sequestration of several classes of plant secondary metabolites is known among many lepidopteran species (Nishida, 2002).”