Indirect effects of insect herbivory on leaf gas exchange in soybean

By M. Aldea, Jason Hamilton, Joseph P. Resti, A. Zangerl, M. Berenbaum, Evan H. D eLUCIA. 2005

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Warming decreases thermal heterogeneity of leaf surfaces: implications for behavioural thermoregulation by arthropods (2014, background): “Tomato leaves had a 1 °C range of temperature over a single leaf surface (Cook, Dixon & Leopold 1964), while French bean and soybean leaves had ranges up to 4 °C (Jones 1999; Aldea et al. 2005).”
Growth-defense tradeoffs in plants: a balancing act to optimize fitness. (2014, unknown): “Pathogen/herbivore activity that results in damage to photosynthetic machinery, loss of photosynthetic tissue, and/ or disruption of the vasculature affecting water and sugar transport has been shown to negatively impact photosynthesis (Aldea et al., 2005; Zou et al., 2005; Gutsche et al., 2009; Nab”
Plant Herbivore Interactions at the Forest Edge (2008, background): “Given the fact that folivory was shown to intensify the drought stress of a plant by uncontrolled water loss from wounds (Aldea et al. 2005), it is plausible that edge conditions initiate a positive feedback loop, where stressed plants are attractive to leaf-cutting ants, therefore experiencing high”