Logo du site
  • English
  • Français
  • Se connecter
Logo du site
  • English
  • Français
  • Se connecter
  1. Accueil
  2. Université de Neuchâtel
  3. Notices
  4. Induction of root-resistance by leaf-herbivory follows a vertical gradient
 
  • Details
Options
Vignette d'image

Induction of root-resistance by leaf-herbivory follows a vertical gradient

Auteur(s)
Erb, Matthias 
PRN Biologie 
Robert, Christelle Aurélie Maud
Turlings, Ted 
Institut de biologie 
Date de parution
2011
In
Journal of Plant Interactions
Vol.
2-3
No
6
De la page
133
A la page
136
Mots-clés
  • Zea mays
  • Spodoptera littoralis
  • Diabrotica virgifera
  • induced
  • resistance
  • above- below-ground interactions
  • root defense
  • systemic
  • induced resistance
  • below-ground herbivory
  • plant defense
  • insect
  • coleoptera
  • phenology
  • maize
  • depth
  • soil
  • Zea mays

  • Spodoptera littoralis...

  • Diabrotica virgifera

  • induced

  • resistance

  • above- below-ground i...

  • root defense

  • systemic

  • induced resistance

  • below-ground herbivor...

  • plant defense

  • insect

  • coleoptera

  • phenology

  • maize

  • depth

  • soil

Résumé
Leaf-herbivory can lead to systemic changes in root metabolism and resistance. As yet, it is unknown if these changes affect the whole root system, or if they are more pronounced in the upper root parts, which are closer to the actual site of attack. As this spatial aspect may be an important determinant of the interactions that can be expected to occur within the rhizosphere, we investigated if leaf-herbivore induced root resistance differs between upper and lower roots of maize. We also tested if the density of leaf-herbivores correlates with intensity of the root response. The systemic increase in resistance was found to be more pronounced in the upper than the lower roots and was independent of leaf herbivore density. The results suggest that there is a vertical gradient in the strength of the root response following leaf-herbivory, and that soil organisms living closer to the surface may be more affected by leaf-attack than the ones living in deeper soil layers.
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/19854
Type de publication
journal article
google-scholar
Présentation du portailGuide d'utilisationStratégie Open AccessDirective Open Access La recherche à l'UniNE Open Access ORCIDNouveautés

Service information scientifique & bibliothèques
Rue Emile-Argand 11
2000 Neuchâtel
contact.libra@unine.ch

Propulsé par DSpace, DSpace-CRIS & 4Science | v2022.02.00