Chemical ecology of tannins and other phenolics: we need a change in approach

By J. Salminen, M. Karonen. 2011

502 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Forestry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e37df04dce58cea993c84d783c05e493acc98ae9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Marc T. J. Johnson
2. E. Siemann
3. A. Hendry

In Forestry

1. Marc T. J. Johnson

In Plant Science

1. Jianqing Ding
2. G. Wheeler
3. Marc T. J. Johnson
4. E. Siemann
5. W. E. Rogers
6. Jianwen Zou

Citations in the corpus

• Rubus fruit phenolic research: The good, the bad, and the confusing (2012, unknown): “…quantified after acid hydrolysis and reported as their monomer building blocks, so in the case of ellagitannins they would be reported as simpler constituents like ellagic acid (Bushman et al., 2004; Hakkinen et al., 2000; Maatta-Riihinen et al., 2004; Mertz et al., 2007; Salminen & Karonen, 2011).”
• Evolutionary ecology of plant defences against herbivores (2011, background): “…will allow virtually any laboratory to test the oxidative stress hypothesis (Appel 1993) and, combined with the recommended profiling of specific phenolic compounds (Salminen & Karonen 2011), the method has the ability to quickly transform our understanding of the role of tannins in plant defence.”
• Genetic variation in anti‐herbivore chemical defences in an invasive plant (2012, background): “Tannins are known to have a variety of negative effects on the development and reproduction of herbivorous insects largely due to decreased digistibility of required dietary nutrients (Salminen & Karonen 2011).”