Ethanol in ponderosa pine as an indicator of physiological injury from fire and its relationship to secondary beetles

By R. Kelsey, Gladwin Joseph. 2003

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Ethanol and (−)-α-Pinene: Attractant Kairomones for Some Large Wood-Boring Beetles in Southeastern USA (2006, background): “In cases such as those arising from fire damage, such cues are likely short lived and may be important for species that invade trees soon after injury (Kelsey and Joseph, 2003).”
Overstory tree mortality resulting from reintroducing fire to long-unburned longleaf pine forests: the importance of duff moisture (2007, background): “Delayed mortality may have also been caused by reduced allocations to defense leading to attack by beetles or susceptibility to fungal pathogens, both common after fires (Ostrosina et al. 1997; Ostrosina et al. 1999; Menges and Deyrup 2001; Kelsey and Joseph 2003; Perrakis and Agee 2006) and detecte”
Mechanisms of plant survival and mortality during drought: why do some plants survive while others succumb to drought? (2008, background): “…leaf area and subsequent photosynthesis and carbon allocation to insect defenses (Wallin et al., 2003) and may increase olfactory signals (Kelsey & Joseph, 2003), leading to preferential attack from biotic agents such as bark beetles (Bradley & Tueller, 2001; McHugh & Kolb, 2003; Parker…”