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Levels of insect defoliation in forests: Patterns and concepts.

Abstract

Are some forest types more prone to defoliation by insects than others? Recent research has attempted to answer this question empirically, by comparing levels of defoliation recorded in a range of forest types, and theoretically, by making predictions from current herbivory theory.

Year: 1989 PMID： 21227325 DOI： 10.1016/0169-5347(89)90054-2

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Trends Ecol Evol ISSN： 0169-5347 Impact factor: 17.712

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Cited

7 in total

1. Ecosystem carbon exchange in response to locust outbreaks in a temperate steppe.

Authors: Jian Song; Dandan Wu; Pengshuai Shao; Dafeng Hui; Shiqiang Wan
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2015-02-08 Impact factor: 3.225

2. Evidence that predator satiation may restrict the spatial spread of a tussock moth (Orgyia vetusta) outbreak.

Authors: Susan Harrison; Chris Wilcox
Journal: Oecologia Date: 1995-03 Impact factor: 3.225

3. Herbivore responses to nutrient enrichment and landscape heterogeneity in a mangrove ecosystem.

Authors: Ilka C Feller; Anne Chamberlain
Journal: Oecologia Date: 2007-06-14 Impact factor: 3.225

4. DNA barcoding reveals cryptic diversity in Lumbricus terrestris L., 1758 (Clitellata): resurrection of L. herculeus (Savigny, 1826).

Authors: Samuel W James; David Porco; Thibaud Decaëns; Benoit Richard; Rodolphe Rougerie; Christer Erséus
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2010-12-29 Impact factor: 3.240

Levels of insect defoliation in forests: Patterns and concepts.

1. Ecosystem carbon exchange in response to locust outbreaks in a temperate steppe.

2. Evidence that predator satiation may restrict the spatial spread of a tussock moth (Orgyia vetusta) outbreak.

3. Herbivore responses to nutrient enrichment and landscape heterogeneity in a mangrove ecosystem.

4. DNA barcoding reveals cryptic diversity in Lumbricus terrestris L., 1758 (Clitellata): resurrection of L. herculeus (Savigny, 1826).

5. Confirmation bias leads to overestimation of losses of woody plant foliage to insect herbivores in tropical regions.

6. Insect herbivory in a mature Eucalyptus woodland canopy depends on leaf phenology but not CO₂ enrichment.

7. Reading the Leaves' Palm: Leaf Traits and Herbivory along the Microclimatic Gradient of Forest Layers.