Response of plant pathogens and herbivores to a warming experiment

By B. Roy, S. Güsewell, J. Harte. 2004

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6ce3482f369d8379fa032f297d20af14aad0720

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In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Responses of insect pests, pathogens, and invasive plant species to climate change in the forests of northeastern North America: what can we predict? (2009, background): “In a rare experimental manipulation, disease incidence and plant damage were generally found to be higher in warmed plots having earlier snowmelt dates when compared with control plots, though the trend was reversed for some herbivores and pathogens (Roy et al. 2004).”
Climate change effects on plant disease: genomes to ecosystems. (2006, background): “While effects of temperature on disease epidemiology also have a long history of study in agricultural systems, newer work has also addressed temperature effects in a natural montane meadow in Rocky Mountain Biological Station (121).”
Phenology, growth, and fecundity of eight subarctic tundra species in response to snowmelt manipulations (2010, background): “Still, changes in phenology can have indirect consequences for plant fitness, for instance by modifying the interaction between plants and their herbivores (van der Wal et al. 2000; Roy et al. 2004), pollinators (Kudo 1993; Molau 1997), or pathogens (Sturges 1989; Roy et al.”
Linking climate change and species invasion: an illustration using insect herbivores (2007, background): “Egg loads of the nonnative weevil, Rhinocyllus conicus on Cirsium canescens plants are highly variable and are positively correlated with the degree of phenological synchrony between the weevil and its new host plant (Russell & Louda, 2004).”
Potential impact of climate change on plant-pathogen interactions (2005, background): “In a 12-year-old natural montane meadow where the top 12 cm soil was heated to 1.5◦C above ambient temperature, plants in the warmer plots were more heavily damaged and attacked by many more pathogens and herbivores (Roy et al. 2004).”
Higher plant diversity enhances soil stability in disturbed alpine ecosystems (2009, methodology): “To understand the interactions between the variables and how much variation can be explained by means of known variables, variance partitioning was used to determine the unique and the shared effects of the explanatory variables (Borcard et al. 1992; Roy et al. 2004).”