Variability in herbivore-induced odour emissions among maize cultivars and their wild ancestors (teosinte)

By S. Gouinguené, T. Degen, T. C. Turlings. Chemoecology, 2001

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99e1265b48047cf58151ba602da0c86e21117c66

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. Martin Heil
2. J. Pickett
3. C. Midega
4. M. Dicke
5. T. C. Turlings
6. R. Mumm
7. Zeyaur Khan
8. Maria Elena Hoballah

In Plant Science

1. Martin Heil
2. M. Dicke
3. T. C. Turlings
4. J. Pickett
5. R. Mumm
6. Zeyaur Khan
7. C. Midega
8. Maria Elena Hoballah

Citations in the corpus

• Insect and pathogen attack and resistance in maize and its wild ancestors, the teosintes (2014, background): “Lepidoptera Crambidae Diatraea lineolata (larvae) Stemborer Chewing Painter (1955) and Rodr ıguez-del-Bosque et al. (1988) Lepidoptera Noctuidae Agrotis ipsilon (larvae) Dark sword-grass Chewing Jofre y Garfias et al.”
• Plant Volatiles: Recent Advances and Future Perspectives (2006, background): “Within a species the volatile blends emitted upon herbivore attack differ quantitatively and qualitatively (Gouinguene et al., 2001; Scutareanu et al., 2003; Krips et al., 2001) with some compounds in common (e.g., methyl salicylate and some terpenoids).”
• Experimental evidence that plants under caterpillar attack may benefit from attracting parasitoids (2001, methodology): “We used a system for which the role of induced volatiles in parasitoid host location is well studied and the induced odour emissions in cultivated maize are very similar to those of its wild ancestors (Gouinguené et al., 2001).”
• Recruitment of predators and parasitoids by herbivore-injured plants (2004, background): “Reviews on how plant-provided nutrition may aid in biological control are presented by Hagen (1986), Whitman (1994), Jervis and Kidd (1996), and Cortesero et al.”
• The Effects of Abiotic Factors on Induced Volatile Emissions in Corn Plants1 (2002, background): “The potential for specificity is complicated by a large variability in induced odor emission among plant genotypes (Takabayashi et al., 1991; Loughrin et al., 1995; Turlings et al., 1998; Krips, 2000; Gouinguené et al., 2001).”
• Recruitment of entomopathogenic nematodes by insect-damaged maize roots (2005, background): “Loss of signal in North American maize genotypes The very limited number of compounds in the volatile blend obtained from WCR-induced roots is in striking contrast to what is emitted from maize leaves in response to caterpillar feeding, a complex mixture of different terpenoids, aromatic compo”
• Variation in natural plant products and the attraction of bodyguards involved in indirect plant defense (2010, background): “The amount and composition of HIPV blends depend on numerous biotic and abiotic factors but can be specific, providing carnivores with reliable information about the plant species or cultivar (Takabayashi and Dicke 1996; Geervliet et al. 1997; Gouinguené et al. 2001; Fritzsche Hoballah et al. 2002; ”
• Chemical ecology and conservation biological control (2008, background): “…plant cultivar strongly influenced the results obtained in this study, suggesting that botanical oil/HIPV induced plant volatile emissions varied qualitatively and/or quantitatively according to cultivar, as has been demonstrated for other plant species (Gouinguene et al., 2001; Lou et al., 2006).”
• Crop Domestication as a Long‐Term Selection Experiment (2010, background): “A few preliminary studies have been conducted that suggest that these interactions have changed at the genetic level (Gouinguené et al. 2001; Rosenthal and Dirzo 1997; Benrey et al. 1998; GonzalezRodriguez et al. 2000; Lindig-Cisneros et al. 1997).”