Anthocorid predators learn to associate herbivore‐induced plant volatiles with presence or absence of prey

By B. Drukker, J. Bruin, M. Sabelis. 2000

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Behavioral evidence for a female‐produced sex attractant in Diaphorina citri (2008, background): “, 1996, 1999) that are attractive to predators of pear psylla (Drukker et al., 2000), it was postulated that female psyllids feeding or egg-laying could induce emission of volatiles attractive to conspecific males.”
Dietary specialization and infochemical use in carnivorous arthropods: testing a concept (2003, background): “(1993) Anthocoris nemorum i (s) l Tomato (i), plant–host complex (l) Dwumfour (1992) Anthocoris nemoralis l Host infested plant (l), MeSa (l), E,E-α-farnesene (l) Drukker et al. (2000)”
Jasmonate‐deficient plants have reduced direct and indirect defences against herbivores (2002, background): “This may result in negative associative learning, where the natural enemies associate the plant volatiles with the absence of prey ( Drukker et al. 2000 ).”
Impact of Transgenic VIP3A × Cry1Ab Lepidopteran-resistant Field Corn on the Nontarget Arthropod Community (2005, background): “Herbivoreinduced reactions in plants also are known to produce volatiles that attract natural enemies of the herbivores causing the damage (Turlings et al. 1998, Vet and Dicke 1992, Drukker et al. 2000, Turlings et al. 2000, Ockroy 2001, James 2003).”