Temporal, spatial and biotic variations in extrafloral nectar secretion by Macaranga tanarius

By H. M., Fiala B., Baumann B., Linsenmair K. E.. 2000

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d07b5e3ff7b2ffef1aa309c4c22a1f029ec537a2

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Genetics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Induction of two indirect defences benefits Lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus, Fabaceae) in nature (2004, background): “The status of HIPVs thus remains unclear for most plant species.”
The multiple faces of indirect defences and their agents of natural selection (2011, background): “Functional Ecology 2010 British Ecological Society, Functional Ecology, 25, 348–357 the existence of allocation costs stems from the fact that EFN (Heil et al. 2000; Holland, Chamberlain & Horn 2009), and in some cases HIVOCs (Rostás & Eggert 2008), appear to be preferentially produced or released…”
Increased availability of extrafloral nectar reduces herbivory in Lima bean plants (Phaseolus lunatus., Fabaceae) (2005, methodology): “in diurnal patterns that are characterized by short peaks (Heil et al., 2000; Raine, Willmer, & Stone, 2002) or at relatively constant rates throughout day and night (Bentley, 1976, 1977b).”
Liquid-feeding performances of ants (Formicidae): ecological and evolutionary implications (2004, background): “EFN is often produced sporadically (e.g., Heil et al. 2000, 2001) and occurs mainly on ephemeral structures (new leaves, exteriors of buds, flowers and fruits; McKey 1984).”
Recruitment of predators and parasitoids by herbivore-injured plants (2004, background): “Food provision can be raised both by food removal (Risch and Rickson, 1981; Koptur, 1992; Heil et al., 2000) and by tissue damage (Koptur, 1989; Wäckers and Wunderlin, 1999; Wäckers et al., 2001; Heil et al., 2001).”
Nutritional aspects of non-prey foods in the life histories of predaceous Coccinellidae (2009, background): “At first glance, nectar is simply a source of sugar- it is primarily composed of sucrose, glucose, and fructose (Percival, 1961; Elias and Gelband, 1975; Petanidou et al., 1996; Heil et al., 2000; Wäckers, 2001; Lundgren, 2009).”
Ant–plant interaction in the Neotropical savanna: direct beneficial effects of extrafloral nectar on ant colony fitness (2011, background): “Although EFN may vary in production, composition and concentration, both within and among plant species ( Heil et al. 2000; Blu ¨thgen et al. 2004a), carbohydrates, mainly sucrose, fructose, and glucose usually comprise the major part (C90%) of nectar (Blu ¨thgen et al. 2004a; but see also Gonza ´l”
Indirect defence via tritrophic interactions. (2008, background): “ODH might generally apply more directly to spatial patterns in EFN secretion than in VOC release, since the distribution of EFN is more directly linked to its local efficiency.”
Plant Defense against Insect Herbivores (2013, background): “The production of EFN is increased by herbivory and decreased in the absence of herbivory [370,371].”
Differences among ant species in plant protection are related to production of extrafloral nectar and degree of leaf herbivory (2017, background): “However, future studies should investigate the effects of variation in the quantity and quality of nectar for the effective protection of ants, since, in addition to differences between species of plants, nectar may vary with plant growth, time of the day, seasonality and degree of herbivory (Heil e”
Floral volatiles controlling ant behaviour (2009, background): “For example, there may be greater EFN production on the youngest (most valuable) leaves of both myrmecophyte and non-myrmecophyte plants (Heil et al. 2000; Radhika et al. 2008), and amino acid levels in EFNs may rise after simulated herbivory (Smith, Lanza & Smith 1990).”
Loss and gains in ant–plant interactions mediated by extrafloral nectar: fidelity, cheats, and lies (2016, background): “Based on EFN-bearing plants phenological variation studies (e.g. Heil et al. 2000; Wäckers et al. 2001; Lange et al. 2013; Vilela et al. 2014), followed by manipulative field experiments (e.g. Nahas et al. 2012; Alves-Silva et al. 2014; Koptur et al. 2015) recent studies have pointed out that EFN…”