Great tits ( Parus major ) flexibly learn that herbivore‐induced plant volatiles indicate prey location: An experimental evidence with two tree species
Published 2021 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Great tits (
Parus major
) flexibly learn that herbivore‐induced plant volatiles indicate prey location: An experimental evidence with two tree species
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
Ecology and Evolution
Volume 11, Issue 16, Pages 10917-10925
Publisher
Wiley
Online
2021-07-22
DOI
10.1002/ece3.7869
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Volatile production differs between oak leaves infested by leaf-miner Phyllonorycter harrisella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) and galler Neuroterus quercusbaccarum (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae)
- (2020) Fabian S. KLIMM et al. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY
- Insectivorous birds can see and smell systemically herbivore‐induced pines
- (2020) Elina Mäntylä et al. Ecology and Evolution
- What do we know about birds’ use of plant volatile cues in tritrophic interactions?
- (2019) Anna Mrazova et al. Current Opinion in Insect Science
- SpitWorm, a Herbivorous Robot: Mechanical Leaf Wounding with Simultaneous Application of Salivary Components
- (2019) Guanjun Li et al. Plants-Basel
- Are naïve birds attracted to herbivore-induced plant defences?
- (2016) Luisa Amo et al. BEHAVIOUR
- Do Insectivorous Birds use Volatile Organic Compounds from Plants as Olfactory Foraging Cues? Three Experimental Tests
- (2015) Tuuli-Marjaana Koski et al. ETHOLOGY
- CTFS-ForestGEO: a worldwide network monitoring forests in an era of global change
- (2014) Kristina J. Anderson-Teixeira et al. GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
- Olfactory imprinting as a mechanism for nest odour recognition in zebra finches
- (2013) Barbara A. Caspers et al. ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
- Herbivore species, infestation time, and herbivore density affect induced volatiles in tea plants
- (2013) Xiao-Ming Cai et al. CHEMOECOLOGY
- Birds exploit herbivore-induced plant volatiles to locate herbivorous prey
- (2013) Luisa Amo et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- Relative Densities of Natural Enemy and Pest Insects Within California Hedgerows
- (2013) Tara L. Pisani Gareau et al. ENVIRONMENTAL ENTOMOLOGY
- Olfactory detection of dimethyl sulphide in a krill-eating Antarctic penguin
- (2012) L Amo et al. MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES
- CAMERA: An Integrated Strategy for Compound Spectra Extraction and Annotation of Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Data Sets
- (2011) Carsten Kuhl et al. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
- Evidence for olfactory learning in procellariiform seabird chicks
- (2011) Gregory B. Cunningham et al. JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY
- Parasitoids select plants more heavily infested with their caterpillar hosts: a new approach to aid interpretation of plant headspace volatiles
- (2011) R. D. Girling et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
- Ecological Role of Volatiles Produced by Plants in Response to Damage by Herbivorous Insects
- (2010) J. Daniel Hare Annual Review of Entomology
- Variation in natural plant products and the attraction of bodyguards involved in indirect plant defenseThe present review is one in the special series of reviews on animal–plant interactions.
- (2010) Roland Mumm et al. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY
- The evolutionary context for herbivore-induced plant volatiles: beyond the ‘cry for help’
- (2010) Marcel Dicke et al. TRENDS IN PLANT SCIENCE
- Chemical complexity of volatiles from plants induced by multiple attack
- (2009) Marcel Dicke et al. Nature Chemical Biology
- From Plants to Birds: Higher Avian Predation Rates in Trees Responding to Insect Herbivory
- (2008) Elina Mäntylä et al. PLoS One
- Starling males select green nest material by olfaction using experience-independent and experience-dependent cues
- (2007) Helga Gwinner et al. ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
Create your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create NowAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started