Literature DB >> 12179970

Volatile signaling in plant-plant-herbivore interactions: what is real?

Ian T Baldwin1, André Kessler, Rayko Halitschke.   

Abstract

Plants release volatiles after herbivore attack in a highly regulated fashion. These compounds attract natural enemies and function as indirect defenses. Whether neighboring plants 'eavesdrop' on these volatile signals and tailor their defenses accordingly remains controversial. Recent laboratory studies have identified transcriptional changes that occur in plants in response to certain volatiles. These changes occur under conditions that enhance the probability of signal perception and response. Field studies have demonstrated repeatable increases in the herbivore resistance of plants growing downwind of damaged plants.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12179970     DOI: 10.1016/s1369-5266(02)00263-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Plant Biol        ISSN: 1369-5266            Impact factor:   7.834


  51 in total

1.  NaJAZh regulates a subset of defense responses against herbivores and spontaneous leaf necrosis in Nicotiana attenuata plants.

Authors:  Youngjoo Oh; Ian T Baldwin; Ivan Gális
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2012-04-09       Impact factor: 8.340

2.  Insect-induced conifer defense. White pine weevil and methyl jasmonate induce traumatic resinosis, de novo formed volatile emissions, and accumulation of terpenoid synthase and putative octadecanoid pathway transcripts in Sitka spruce.

Authors:  Barbara Miller; Lufiani L Madilao; Steven Ralph; Jörg Bohlmann
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2004-12-23       Impact factor: 8.340

Review 3.  Plant defense priming against herbivores: getting ready for a different battle.

Authors:  Christopher J Frost; Mark C Mescher; John E Carlson; Consuelo M De Moraes
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2008-03       Impact factor: 8.340

4.  Fruit Volatiles of Creeping Cucumber (Solena amplexicaulis) Attract a Generalist Insect Herbivore.

Authors:  Amarnath Karmakar; Paroma Mitra; Anamika Koner; Swati Das; Anandamay Barik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2020-01-27       Impact factor: 2.626

5.  Why do distance limitations exist on plant-plant signaling via airborne volatiles?

Authors:  Christopher J Frost; Mark C Mescher; John E Carlson; Consuelo M De Moraes
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2008-07

6.  A cry for help from leaf to root: above ground insect feeding leads to the recruitment of rhizosphere microbes for plant self-protection against subsequent diverse attacks.

Authors:  Hwe-Su Yi; Jung Wook Yang; Sa-Youl Ghim; Choong-Min Ryu
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2011-08-01

7.  Expression of the apyrase-like APY1 genes in roots of Medicago truncatula is induced rapidly and transiently by stress and not by Sinorhizobium meliloti or Nod factors.

Authors:  Maria-Teresa Navarro-Gochicoa; Sylvie Camut; Andreas Niebel; Julie V Cullimore
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 8.340

Review 8.  Plant volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in ozone (O3) polluted atmospheres: the ecological effects.

Authors:  Delia M Pinto; James D Blande; Silvia R Souza; Anne-Marja Nerg; Jarmo K Holopainen
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2010-01       Impact factor: 2.626

9.  Chemical signaling under abiotic stress environment in plants.

Authors:  Narendra Tuteja; Sudhir K Sopory
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2008-08

10.  Influence of green leaf herbivory by Manduca sexta on floral volatile emission by Nicotiana suaveolens.

Authors:  Uta Effmert; Claudia Dinse; Birgit Piechulla
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2008-02-15       Impact factor: 8.340

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