Explaining evolution of plant communication by airborne signals.

By Martin Heil, R. Karban. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2010

613 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e784ab7b4dcda1f5bad68d824d411669ea1f0748

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

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).”
Mycorrhizal Networks Facilitate Tree Communication, Learning, and Memory (2018, background): “Trees are known to perceive and communicate with each other and other plants through root pathways (Baluška et al. 2010; Bierdrzycki et al. 2010) or using airborne signals (Heil and Karban 2009).”
Plant volatiles cause direct, induced and associational resistance in common bean to the fungal pathogen Colletotrichum lindemuthianum (2015, background): “Indeed, the systemic induction of resistance after a local attack has been discussed as a main ‘raison d0être’ of the induced VOCs because this effect benefits the emitter plant (Farmer 2001; Heil & Ton 2008; Heil & Karban 2010).”
Herbivore‐induced plant volatiles provide associational resistance against an ovipositing herbivore (2013, background): “For ovipositing females, HIPVs can indicate lowered food quality, increased pressure from natural enemies and risk of competition on the damaged plant (Rasmann et al. 2005; Dicke & Baldwin 2010; Heil & Karban 2010).”
Plastic defence expression in plants (2010, background): “For example, herbivore-induced VOCs can be used by herbivores or parasitic plants as host-finding cues (see Heil and Karban 2010 for references) and Lepidoptera or other insects with herbivorous larvae can be attracted to EFN (Beach et al. 1985).”
Whitefly infestation of pepper plants elicits defence responses against bacterial pathogens in leaves and roots and changes the below‐ground microflora (2011, background): “This volatile-mediated resistance can be directed against herbivores (Heil & Karban 2010) and pathogens (Yi et al. 2009).”