Rapidly Induced Defenses and Talking Trees: The Devil's Advocate Position
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Michael D Greenfield,et al. Wound-Induced Proteinase Inhibitor in Plant Leaves: A Possible Defense Mechanism against Insects , 1972, Science.
[2] R. Karban,et al. Induced Resistance of Cotton Seedlings to Mites , 1984, Science.
[3] K. Hori. Studies on the Feeding Habits of Lygus disponsi LINNAVUORI(Hemiptera : Miridae) and the Injury to Its Host Plant : V. Phenolic Compounds, Acid Phosphatase and Oxidative Enzymes in Artificially Injured Tissue of the Sugar Beet Leaf , 1973 .
[4] J. Schultz. Impact of Variable Plant Defensive Chemistry on Susceptibility of Insects to Natural Enemies , 1983 .
[5] H. Kubota,et al. Isolation of ipomeamarone and two coumarin derivatives from sweet potato roots injured by the weevil, Cylas formicarius elegantulus. , 1960, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics.
[6] S. McNaughton,et al. Grass leaf silicification: Natural selection for an inducible defense against herbivores. , 1983, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[7] L. Gilbert,et al. COEVOLUTION OF PLANTS AND HERBIVORES: PASSION FLOWER BUTTERFLIES , 1975, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[8] G. W. Snedecor. Statistical Methods , 1964 .
[9] B. Heinrich,et al. Caterpillar Leaf Damage, and the Game of Hide‐and‐Seek with Birds , 1983 .
[10] D. Janzen,et al. Herbivores: Their Interaction With Secondary Plant Metabolites , 1982 .
[11] J. Schultz,et al. Oak Leaf Quality Declines in Response to Defoliation by Gypsy Moth Larvae , 1982, Science.
[12] Roy M. Anderson,et al. The Population Dynamics of Microparasites and Their Invertebrate Hosts , 1981 .
[13] D. Briese,et al. Principles for the control of arthropod pests, 1: elements and functions involved in pest control. [A review]. , 1983 .
[14] D. F. Rhoades. Responses of Alder and Willow to Attack by Tent Caterpillars and Webworms: Evidence for Pheromonal Sensitivity of Willows , 1983 .
[15] R. May,et al. Infectious diseases and population cycles of forest insects. , 1980, Science.
[16] W. E. Wallner,et al. Host Defoliation: a Possible Determinant of Gypsy Moth Population Quality , 1979 .
[17] R. Denno,et al. The suitability of damaged willow leaves as food for the leaf beetle, Phgiodera versicolora , 1984 .
[18] J. Lawton,et al. Foliage preferences of birch herbivores: a field manipulation experiment , 1984 .
[19] C. Carroll,et al. Chemical Feeding Deterrent Mobilized in Response to Insect Herbivory and Counteradaptation by Epilachna tredecimnotata , 1980, Science.
[20] S. Wratten,et al. Wound-Induced Changes in Palatability in Birch (Betula pubescens Ehrh. ssp. Pubescens) , 1982, The American Naturalist.
[21] J. Detling,et al. Evidence for Potential Plant Growth Regulators in Grasshoppers , 1981 .
[22] Michael P. Hassell,et al. Foraging Strategies of Insects , 1978 .
[23] A. Dixon,et al. Population regulation in the lime aphid , 1979 .
[24] A. Dixon,et al. Simulation of lime aphid population dynamics. , 1980 .
[25] G. Loper. Effect of Aphid Infestation on the Coumestrol Content of Alfalfa Varieties Differing in Aphid Resistance1 , 1968 .
[26] C. West. Factors underlying the late seasonal appearance of the lepidopterous leaf‐mining guild on oak , 1985 .
[27] E. M. Hering. Bestimmungstabellen der Blattminen von Europa , 1957 .
[28] J. Schultz,et al. Rapid Changes in Tree Leaf Chemistry Induced by Damage: Evidence for Communication Between Plants , 1983, Science.