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Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 1999
Recent research shows partially overlapping signal transduction pathways controlling responses to wounding, insects, and pathogens. Chemical and behavioral assays show that plants release herbivore-specific volatiles, and that parasitic wasps can distinguish between these emission patterns.
Stotz, H. +2 more
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Recent research shows partially overlapping signal transduction pathways controlling responses to wounding, insects, and pathogens. Chemical and behavioral assays show that plants release herbivore-specific volatiles, and that parasitic wasps can distinguish between these emission patterns.
Stotz, H. +2 more
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Biomechanics of plant–insect interactions
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2013Plant-insect interactions are determined by both chemical and physical mechanisms. Biomechanical factors play an important role across many ecological situations, including pollination, herbivory and plant carnivory, and have led to complex adaptations in both plants and insects.
Whitney, Heather M, Federle, Walter
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Cyanogenic Glucosides and Plant—Insect Interactions.
ChemInform, 2004AbstractFor Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text.
Zagrobelny, Mika +5 more
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Plant–insect dialogs: complex interactions at the plant–insect interface
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2008Although five different classes of insect herbivore-produced elicitors of plant volatiles have been identified, this is only a part of the complex, chemically mediated interactions between insect herbivores and their host plants. The defensive reactions of the plant, following physical injury by the herbivore, are influenced by a multitude of factors ...
Gary W, Felton, James H, Tumlinson
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P450s in plant–insect interactions
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Proteins and Proteomics, 2011Cytochrome P450 monooxygenases (P450s) are integral in defining the relationships between plants and insects. Secondary metabolites produced in plants for protection against insects and other organisms are synthesized via pathways that include P450s in many different families and subfamilies.
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2018
Plants and insects are highly diverse groups due to their ability to exploit a wide range of niches, from the desert to the arctic zone, and also almost all the plant species growing on the planet. Plants and insects make up together approximately half of all known species of multicellular organisms.
Paul-André Calatayud +4 more
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Plants and insects are highly diverse groups due to their ability to exploit a wide range of niches, from the desert to the arctic zone, and also almost all the plant species growing on the planet. Plants and insects make up together approximately half of all known species of multicellular organisms.
Paul-André Calatayud +4 more
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A paleobiologic perspective on plant–insect interactions
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2013Fossil plant-insect associations (PIAs) such as herbivory and pollination have become increasingly relevant to paleobiology and biology. Researchers studying fossil PIAs now employ procedures for assuring unbiased representation of field specimens, use of varied analytical quantitative techniques, and address ecological and evolutionarily important ...
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Endophytic Fungus-Vascular Plant-Insect Interactions
Environmental Entomology, 2012Insect association with fungi has a long history. Theories dealing with the evolution of insect herbivory indicate that insects used microbes including fungi as their principal food materials before flowering plants evolved. Subtlety and the level of intricacy in the interactions between insects and fungi indicate symbiosis as the predominant ...
A, Raman, W, Wheatley, A, Popay
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Jasmonates and related compounds in plant-insect interactions
Journal of Plant Growth Regulation, 2004Herbivore attack elicits defense responses in host plants by a complex chain of events that starts with the introduction of herbivore-specific elicitors into the wounds at the feeding or oviposition site, their recognition by the plant, and activation of several signaling cascades that trigger defense responses that finally increase resistance ...
Halitschke, R., Baldwin, I.
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