Effect of Peanut Plant Fungal Infection on Oviposition Preference by Spodoptera exigua and on Host-Searching Behavior by Cotesia marginiventris

By Y. Cardoza, P. Teal, J. Tumlinson. 2003

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5de377ab04a2a9dc7c1fe1086861c8c431ce42e

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Citations in the corpus

Plant pathogen-induced volatiles attract parasitoids to increase parasitism of an insect vector (2014, background): “…peanut plants infected with the white mold fungus, Sclerotium rolfsii Saccardo, and simultaneously damaged by the beet armyworm , elicit greater attraction of the armyworm's wasp parasitoid , Cotesia marginiventris Cresson, than plants damaged by beet armyworm without fungus (Cardoza et al., 2003).”
Epirrita autumnata induced VOC emission of silver birch differ from emission induced by leaf fungal pathogen (2007, background): “Cardoza et al. (2003) showed that beet armyworms (Spodoptera exigua) preferred the white mold infected peanut plants for oviposition, which might be due to the altered emissions released from infected plants (Cardoza et al. 2002).”
Ecological and phytohormonal aspects of plant volatile emission in response to single and dual infestations with herbivores and phytopathogens (2013, background): “Cardoza et al. (2003a) later showed for this system that dually challenged plants had significantly higher levels of JA than the expected additive effect of the individual attackers.”
Advanced methods of plant disease detection. A review (2014, unknown): “The emitted VOC profiles of healthy controls were significantly different than those infected with white mold ( Sclerotium rolfsii ); the major differences were in concentrations of methyl salicylate and 3-octanone (Cardoza et al. 2003).”
Influence of an endophytic fungus on host plant selection by a polyphagous moth via volatile spectrum changes (2008, background): “Similarly, plant pathogens may induce local or systemic emissions of volatiles or non-volatile secondary metabolites that insects may exploit for locating or discriminating between host plants (Barbosa et al. 1991; Moran 1998; Friedli and Bacher 2001; Cardoza et al. 2002, 2003; Kruess 2002; Ako et”
Plant pathogens structure arthropod communities across multiple spatial and temporal scales (2013, background): “Crucially, several studies have shown that the systemic effect of pathogen infection extends beyond the infected leaf (Siemens & Mitchell-Olds 1996; Cardoza et al. 2003a; Simon & Hilker 2003; Stout, Thaler & Thomma 2006; R€oder, Rahier & Naisbit 2007; but see Apriyanto & Potter 1990).”