R Nishida - Annual review of entomology, 2002 - annualreviews.org
▪ Abstract A number of aposematic butterfly and diurnal moth species sequester unpalatable or toxic substances from their host plants rather than manufacturing their own defensive …
Plants face a daunting array of creatures that eat them, bore into them, and otherwise use virtually every plant part for food, shelter, or both. But although plants cannot flee from their …
Since secondary metabolites represent a chemical interface between plants and surrounding environment, their syntheses are frequently affected by environmental …
PJ Ode - Annual review of entomology, 2006 - annualreviews.org
▪ Abstract Tremendous strides have been made regarding our understanding of how host plant chemistry influences the interactions between herbivores and their natural enemies …
Identifying the genetic mechanisms of adaptation requires the elucidation of links between the evolution of DNA sequence, phenotype, and fitness. Convergent evolution can be used …
The idea that the concentration of secondary metabolites in plant tissues is controlled by the availability of carbon and nitrogen in the environment has been termed the carbon–nutrient …
AA Agrawal, NS Kurashige - Journal of chemical ecology, 2003 - Springer
We experimentally reanalyzed the classic interaction between Pieris rapae, a specialist lepidopteran herbivore, and isothiocyanates (mustard oils) that are characteristic …
Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 476–483 Abstract Attempts over the past 50 years to explain variation in the abundance, distribution and diversity of plant secondary compounds gave …
Since secondary metabolites represent a chemical interface between plants and surrounding environment, their syntheses are frequently affected by environmental …