For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense. - Wikidata - awgldk - TriplyDB

For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q39299668

about

Extrafloral-nectar-based partner manipulation in plant-ant relationships The diversity, ecology and evolution of extrafloral nectaries: current perspectives and future challenges.Multiple ant species tending lac insect Kerria yunnanensis (Hemiptera: Kerriidae) provide asymmetric protection against parasitoids.An ant's-eye view of an ant-plant protection mutualism.Thermal tolerance affects mutualist attendance in an ant-plant protection mutualism.Increased host investment in extrafloral nectar (EFN) improves the efficiency of a mutualistic defensive service Non-additive benefit or cost? Disentangling the indirect effects that occur when plants bearing extrafloral nectaries and honeydew-producing insects share exotic ant mutualists.Temporal Variation in the Abundance and Richness of Foliage-Dwelling Ants Mediated by Extrafloral Nectar.Variation in Extrafloral Nectary Productivity Influences the Ant Foraging.Current issues in the evolutionary ecology of ant-plant symbioses.Higher Ant Diversity in Native Vegetation Than in Stands of the Invasive Arundo, Arundo donax L., Along the Rio Grande Basin in Texas, USA.From cryptic herbivore to predator: stable isotopes reveal consistent variability in trophic levels in an ant population.Putting plant resistance traits on the map: a test of the idea that plants are better defended at lower latitudes.Differential Recruitment of Camponotus femoratus (Fabricius) Ants in Response to Ant Garden Herbivory.Ants are less attracted to the extrafloral nectar of plants with symbiotic, nitrogen-fixing rhizobia.Correlations between physical and chemical defences in plants: tradeoffs, syndromes, or just many different ways to skin a herbivorous cat?Mechanisms underlying plant sexual dimorphism in multi-trophic arthropod communities.Pericarpial nectary-visiting ants do not provide fruit protection against pre-dispersal seed predators regardless of ant species composition and resource availability.Sticky plant traps insects to enhance indirect defence.Composition of extrafloral nectar influences interactions between the myrmecophyte Humboldtia brunonis and its ant associates.Ant-plant mutualism: a dietary by-product of a tropical ant's macronutrient requirements.Indirect effects of mutualism: ant-treehopper associations deter pollinators and reduce reproduction in a tropical shrub.Economy of scale: third partner strengthens a keystone ant-plant mutualism.An ant-plant mutualism through the lens of cGMP-dependent kinase genes.Ant–aphid interactions increase ant floral visitation and reduce plant reproduction via decreased pollinator visitation Trait-mediated indirect interactions in invasions: unique behavioral responses of an invasive ant to plant nectar Do invasive ants respond more strongly to carbohydrate availability than co-occurring non-invasive ants? A test along an active Anoplolepis gracilipes invasion front Outcomes of competitive interactions after a natural increment of resources: the assemblage of aphid-tending ants in northern Patagonia Loss and gains in ant–plant interactions mediated by extrafloral nectar: fidelity, cheats, and lies Arthropod assemblages in a focal tree species (Eucalyptus microcarpa) depends on the species mix in restoration plantings Carbohydrate as Fuel for Foraging, Resource Defense and Colony Growth - a Long-term Experiment with the Plant-antCrematogaster nigriceps No Defensive Role of Ants throughout a Broad Latitudinal and Elevational Range of a Cactus Nectar in Plant-Insect Mutualistic Relationships: From Food Reward to Partner Manipulation Colony Diet Influences Ant Worker Foraging and Attendance of Myrmecophilous Lycaenid Caterpillars

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P2860

For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q39299668

description

2009 nî lūn-bûn

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2009年の論文

@ja

2009年学术文章

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2009年学术文章

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2009年学术文章

@zh-hans

2009年学术文章

@zh-my

2009年学术文章

@zh-sg

2009年學術文章

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2009年學術文章

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2009年學術文章

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name

For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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type

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.

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P2093

J H Ness

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Judith L Bronstein

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W F Morris

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P2860

Main nutrient compounds in food bodies of Mexican Acacia ant-plants

Nutritional constraints in terrestrial and freshwater food webs.

How plants shape the ant community in the Amazonian rainforest canopy: the key role of extrafloral nectaries and homopteran honeydew.

Effect of different ant species on reproductive fitness of Schomburgkia tibicinis (Orchidaceae).

Ecological stoichiometry of ants in a New World rain forest.

Explaining the abundance of ants in lowland tropical rainforest canopies.

Catalpa bignonioides alters extrafloral nectar production after herbivory and attracts ant bodyguards.

Integrating quality and quantity of mutualistic service to contrast ant species protecting Ferocactus wislizeni.

Interactions between extrafloral nectaries, aphids and ants: are there competition effects between plant and homopteran sugar sources?

Linking nutrition and behavioural dominance: carbohydrate scarcity limits aggression and activity in Argentine ants.

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2823-2831

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scholarly article

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10.1890/08-1580.1

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10

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90

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2009-10-01T00:00:00Z

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38064521

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19886490

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