Chemical information transfer between plants: back to the future

By M. Dicke, J. Bruin. 2001

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c29061c00230637580bc370ff4d10498da32e048

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. R. Karban
2. J. Pickett
3. M. Dicke
4. J. Stuefer
5. M. Lerdau
6. Sara Gómez
7. Tamara van Mölken
8. Nina Theis

In Plant Science

1. J. Pickett
2. M. Dicke
3. M. Goettel
4. R. Karban
5. M. Lerdau
6. D. James
7. H. Dijkman
8. J. Stuefer

Citations in the corpus

• Constitutive and induced resistance to pathogens in Arabidopsis thaliana depends on nitrogen supply (2004, unknown): “Fast responses to challenging pathogens appear evolutionarily important in order to avoid spread of the pathogen and, therewith, loss of plant material and resources due to spreading infection (Johnson et al. 1989; Dicke & Bruin 2001; Heil & Baldwin 2002).”
• Clonal integration beyond resource sharing: implications for defence signalling and disease transmission in clonal plant networks (2004, background): “…communication, the activation of the response is thought to be mediated by airborne info-chemicals (Karban and Baldwin, 1997 and studies therein, Dicke and Bruin, 2001 and studies therein, Karban et al., 2003) and in some cases by root-exudates (Chamberlain et al., 2001; Dicke and Dijkman,…”
• Can aphid-induced plant signals be transmitted aerially and through the rhizosphere? (2001, background): “Indeed, if the argument regarding ‘‘omniscience’’ by plants (Dicke and Bruin, 2001) is considered, then synomones caused to be released by aphid feeding, and employed by insects antagonistic to these herbivores, would also be candidate phytopheromones and would thus provide opportunities for inducti”
• Herbivore damage to sagebrush induces resistance in wild tobacco: evidence for eavesdropping between plants (2003, background): “Despite growing evidence suggesting communication between plants, additional issues need to be addressed before this phenomenon can be fully embraced (Agrawal 2000, Dicke and Bruin 2001, Pickett and Poppy 2001, Preston et al. 2001).”
• Root-emitted volatile organic compounds: can they mediate belowground plant-plant interactions? (2016, background): “The roles played by VOCs emitted by aboveground plant organs in biotic interactions between neighbouring plants have been extensively reviewed (Dicke and Bruin 2001; Farmer 2001; Heil and Karban 2010; Arimura et al. 2010; Holopainen and Blande 2012; Karban et al. 2014b).”
• The Eco-field Hypothesis: Toward a Cognitive Landscape (2005, background): “Biosemiotic mechanisms by which an organism interacts with its surrounding are used not only by animals but also by plants (see f.i. Krampen 1992; Kull 2000; Dicke and Bruin 2001).”
• Plant–plant interactions mediated by volatiles emitted from plants infested by spider mites (2001, background): “Agrawal (2000) and Dicke and Bruin (2001) pointed out that the main weakness of our previous study (Arimura et al., 2000a) was that we used detached lima bean leaves for assays of plant–plant interactions.”
• Within-plant circulation of systemic elicitor of induced defence and release from roots of elicitor that affects neighbouring plants (2001, background): “, 1999; Dicke and Van Loon, 2000) and may cause a physiological response in the neighbouring undamaged plants (Dicke and Bruin, 2001).”
• Fungal entomopathogens: new insights on their ecology (2009, background): “The semiochemicals are a component of the induced resistance mechanism of plants and act as specific cues for beneficial arthropods to detect the presence of hosts (Dicke & Bruin 2001).”
• Synthetic Herbivore-induced Plant Volatiles Increase Field Captures of Parasitic Wasps (2005, background): “…possible that deployment of synthetic gaseous methyl salicylate (Shimoda et al., 2002) and other putative plant signaling compounds like methyl jasmonate (Dicke and Bruin, 2001) and (Z)-3-hexenyl acetate (Engelberth et al., 2004) amongst plants, may stimulate them to produce their own HIPV blends.”
• The Evolution of Function in Plant Secondary Metabolites (2003, background): “Proper controls have been lacking in many studies that find plants responding to neighboring induction (Dicke and Bruin 2001).”