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Insect Plant Biology

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Thông tin cơ bản

Tiêu đề Insect–Plant Biology
Tác giả Louis M. Schoonhoven, Joop J.A. Van Loon, Marcel Dicke
Trường học Wageningen University
Chuyên ngành Entomology
Thể loại thesis
Năm xuất bản 2005
Thành phố Oxford
Định dạng
Số trang 440
Dung lượng 12,45 MB

Cấu trúc

  • 1.1 Increased attention: why? (12)
  • 1.2 Relationships between insects and plants (12)
  • 1.3 Relevance for agriculture (12)
  • 1.4 Insect–plant research involves many biological subdisciplines (12)
  • 1.5 References (12)
  • 7.1 The contact phase of host-plant selection: elaborate evaluation of plant traits (14)
  • 7.2 Physical plant features acting during contact (14)
    • 7.2.1 Trichomes (14)
    • 7.2.2 Surface texture (14)
  • 7.3 Plant chemistry: contact-chemosensory evaluation (14)
  • 7.4 The importance of plant chemistry for host-plant selection: a historical intermezzo (14)
  • 7.5 Stimulation of feeding and oviposition (15)
    • 7.5.1 Primary plant metabolites (15)
    • 7.5.2 Plant secondary metabolites promoting acceptance: token stimuli (15)
    • 7.5.3 Generally occurring secondary plant metabolites acting as stimulants (15)
  • 7.6 Inhibition of feeding and oviposition (15)
    • 7.6.1 Deterrency as a general principle in host-range determination (15)
    • 7.6.2 Host-marking as a mechanism to avoid herbivore competition (15)
  • 7.7 Plant acceptability: a balance between stimulation and deterrency (15)
  • 7.8 Contact-chemosensory basis of host-plant selection behaviour (15)
    • 7.8.1 Contact chemoreceptors (15)
    • 7.8.2 Gustatory coding (15)
    • 7.8.3 Caterpillars as models for coding principles (15)
    • 7.8.4 Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists (15)
    • 7.8.5 Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients (15)
    • 7.8.6 Deterrent receptors: generalist taste neurons (15)
    • 7.8.7 Peripheral interactions (15)
    • 7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects (15)
    • 7.8.9 Oviposition preference (15)
    • 7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system (15)
  • 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences (15)
  • 7.10 Conclusions (15)
  • 7.11 References (15)

Nội dung

The contact phase of host-plant selection: elaborate evaluation of plant traits

Physical plant features acting during contact

Plant chemistry: contact-chemosensory evaluation

The importance of plant chemistry for host-plant selection: a historical intermezzo

Stimulation of feeding and oviposition

Plant secondary metabolites promoting acceptance: token stimuli

7.6 Inhibition of feeding and oviposition 180

7.6.1 Deterrency as a general principle in host-range determination 181 7.6.2 Host-marking as a mechanism to avoid herbivore competition 181 7.7 Plant acceptability: a balance between stimulation and deterrency 182 7.8 Contact-chemosensory basis of host-plant selection behaviour 183

7.8.3 Caterpillars as models for coding principles 185 7.8.4 Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists 186 7.8.5 Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients 188 7.8.6 Deterrent receptors: generalist taste neurons 188

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Inhibition of feeding and oviposition

Deterrency as a general principle in host-range determination

7.8.3 Caterpillars as models for coding principles 185 7.8.4 Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists 186 7.8.5 Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients 188 7.8.6 Deterrent receptors: generalist taste neurons 188

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Host-marking as a mechanism to avoid herbivore competition

7.8.3 Caterpillars as models for coding principles 185 7.8.4 Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists 186 7.8.5 Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients 188 7.8.6 Deterrent receptors: generalist taste neurons 188

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Plant acceptability: a balance between stimulation and deterrency

7.8.3 Caterpillars as models for coding principles 185 7.8.4 Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists 186 7.8.5 Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients 188 7.8.6 Deterrent receptors: generalist taste neurons 188

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Contact-chemosensory basis of host-plant selection behaviour

Caterpillars as models for coding principles

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Token stimulus receptors: unsurpassed specialists

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Sugar and amino acid receptors: detectors of nutrients

7.8.8 Host-plant selection by piercing–sucking insects 192

7.8.10 Host-plant selection: a three-tier system 195 7.9 Evolution of the chemosensory system and host-plant preferences 197

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

Host-plant selection: a three-tier system

8 Host-plant selection: variation is the rule 209

8.2 Differences between populations in the same region 211

8.4 Environmental factors causing changes in host-plant preference 213

8.5 Internal factors causing changes in host-plant preference 215

8.5.2 Insect sex affects food choice 216

8.6 Experience-induced changes in host-plant preference 217

8.7 Pre- and early-adult experience 224

8.8 Adaptive significance of experience-induced changes in host preference 225

9 The endocrine system of herbivores listens to host-plant signals 233

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