The resource availability hypothesis revisited: a meta‐analysis

By María‐José Endara, P. D. Coley. 2011

556 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c9343cb34d87a22cc50d3af212699e133eac936

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. Nathan J B Kraft
3. W. Bond
4. Sergio Rasmann
5. Antoine Guisan
6. B. Lamont
7. Tianhua He
8. S. Heard

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. W. Bond
3. Janet Franklin
4. Loïc Pellissier
5. Tianhua He
6. B. Lamont
7. Nathan J B Kraft
8. Antoine Guisan

In Plant Science

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. W. Bond
3. B. Lamont
4. Tianhua He
5. Ross A. Bradstock
6. W. Hoffmann
7. Steven Higgins
8. A. Agrawal

Citations in the corpus

• Uses and misuses of meta‐analysis in plant ecology (2014, background): “A meta-analysis by Endara & Coley (2011) showed a negative and significant effect of plant growth rate on herbivory when analysing studies comparing species with different growth rates within the same habitat.”
• Causes and implications of the correlation between forest productivity and tree mortality rates (2011, background): “…advantage, at the expense of traits that can enhance long-term survival, especially defenses (Coley et al. 1985, Stamp 2003, Chave et al. 2009a, Endara and Coley 2011) but perhaps also failure-resistant hydraulic architecture (e.g., Markesteijn et al. 2011) and structural reinforcement…”
• Adaptive geographical clines in the growth and defense of a native plant (2012, background): “The evolution of slow growth in response to climate or resource availability is predicted to be associated with higher levels of investment in defense, and this pattern appears to be borne out in interspecific comparisons (Janzen 1974, Coley et al. 1985, Arendt 1997, Endara and Coley 2011).”
• Community‐level plant palatability increases with elevation as insect herbivore abundance declines (2017, background): “The second one relies on the resource availability hypothesis (Coley, Bryant & Chapin 1985; Endara & Coley 2011), which states that plants with slow growth rates occurring in environments with low resources should be highly defended against herbivory because of the high cost of tissue loss in…”
• Plant traits predict inter‐ and intraspecific variation in susceptibility to herbivory in a hyperdiverse Neotropical rain forest tree community (2014, methodology): “SUSCEPTIB IL ITY In a recent review, Endara & Coley (2011) evaluated the resource availability hypothesis (Coley, Bryant & Chapin 1985) that states in part that ‘for fast-growing species the optimal defence level is low, even though this leads to high rates of herbivory, and for slow-growing…”
• Latitudinal variation in plant chemical defences drives latitudinal patterns of leaf herbivory (2018, background): “1985, Endara and Coley 2011), which holds that plants growing under resource-limited conditions exhibit slow growth, higher tissue construction costs, and thus higher investment in defences as tissues consumed by herbivores are costly to replace (Coley et al.”
• Marine megaherbivore grazing may increase seagrass tolerance to high nutrient loads (2012, background): “The high grazer densities of the marine coastal system we studied support the resource availability hypothesis (Coley, Bryant & Chapin 1985; Endara & Coley 2011).”
• Biological and geophysical feedbacks with fire in the Earth system (2018, background): “chemistry, specific leaf area, and plant architecture (Endara and Coley, 2011; Wright et al., 2004).”