Mortality and Area Reduction in Leaves of the Bog Shrub Chamaedaphne calyculata (Ericaceae) Caused by the Leaf Miner Coptodisca kalmiella (Lepidoptera: Heliozelidae)

Hileman, D.R.; Lieto, Lytnda Fox

doi:10.2307/2425147

Cited by 19 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…Adult leafminers should lay eggs on leaves that are large enough for the larvae to complete their life histories (Dai et al., 2011). Therefore, many leafminers prefer larger leaves to smaller ones (Faeth, 1991; Hileman & Lieto, 1981). In contrast, plant phylogenetic isolation, life history, interspecific competition, and natural enemies had no important impacts on the number of agromyzid flies on the British Umbelliferae (Lawton & Price, 1979).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are dominant plant species more susceptible to leaf‐mining insects? A case study at Saihanwula Nature Reserve, China

Dai

Long

et al. 2018

Ecology and Evolution

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Dominant species significantly affect interspecific relationships, community structure, and ecosystem function. In the field, dominant species are often identified by their high importance values. Selective foraging on dominant species is a common phenomenon in ecology. Our hypothesis is that dominant plant groups with high importance values are more susceptible to leaf‐mining insects at the regional level. Here, we used the Saihanwula National Nature Reserve as a case study to examine the presence–absence patterns of leaf‐mining insects on different plants in a forest‐grassland ecotone in Northeast China. We identified the following patterns: (1) After phylogenetic correction, plants with high importance values are more likely to host leafminers at the species, genus, or family level. (2) Other factors including phylogenetic isolation, life form, water ecotype, and phytogeographical type of plants have different influences on the relationship between plant dominance and leafminer presence. In summary, the importance value is a valid predictor of the presence of consumers, even when we consider the effects of plant phylogeny and other plant attributes. Dominant plant groups are large and susceptible targets of leaf‐mining insects. The consistent leaf‐mining distribution pattern across different countries, vegetation types, and plant taxa can be explained by the “species‐area relationship” or the “plant apparency hypothesis.”

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are dominant plant species more susceptible to leaf‐mining insects? A case study at Saihanwula Nature Reserve, China

Dai

Long

et al. 2018

Ecology and Evolution

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“…Such preferences are usually presumed to be for sun ( (23), or larger leaves are simply preferred (88,165). Larger leaves may increase probability of survival of single larvae (23), but may also increase density of mines (25, 124, 183); communal mines have been sug gested to be an adaptation for exploiting larger leaves (25).…”

Section: Distribution Of Mines and Minersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bionomics of Leaf-Mining Insects

Hespenheide¹

1991

Annu. Rev. Entomol.

153

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“…Different leaf-mining depths thus have different impacts on leaf hydraulics, gas exchange, water use and chlorophyll fluorescence (Johnson et al, 1983;Parrella et al, 1985;Trumble et al, 1985;Kappel, 1986;Raimondo et al, 2003Raimondo et al, , 2013Pincebourde et al, 2006;Bueno et al, 2007;Wagner et al, 2008;Lombardini et al, 2013). However, the wholeplant photosynthetic loss from most leaf miners is slight because insect populations are small in natural vegetation (Hileman & Lieto, 1981;Nardini et al, 2004) and the photosynthetic loss does not extend beyond the mined leaf area (Lombardini et al, 2013;Raimondo et al, 2013). While in some economic plants, photosynthesis is negatively correlated with leaf miner density and injury leaf area (Fujiie, 1982;Johnson et al, 1983;Lombardini et al, 2013).…”

Section: Impacts On Plant Physiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Leaf miner outbreaks have strong negative influences on plant development and aboveground biomass production: more basal sprout dieback, lower plant height, lower girth, smaller leave size, fewer leaf number, fewer petiole number, and fewer shoot number (Trumble et al, 1985;Norris, 1997;Kozlov, 2005;Wagner & Doak, 2013). Leaf-mining injury could cause severe loss of the total leaf area (Hileman & Lieto, 1981;Peña et al, 2000;Nardini et al, 2004). Leaf miners markedly increased the mortality of floral leaves, but not of vegetative leaves (Hileman & Lieto, 1981).…”

Section: Impacts On Plant Growth and Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Leaf-mining injury could cause severe loss of the total leaf area (Hileman & Lieto, 1981;Peña et al, 2000;Nardini et al, 2004). Leaf miners markedly increased the mortality of floral leaves, but not of vegetative leaves (Hileman & Lieto, 1981). Leaf miners could significantly reduce whole-tree energy, seed weight, seed germination, seedling vigor and stem extension (Percival et al, 2011;Straw & Williams, 2013).…”

Section: Impacts On Plant Growth and Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Revisión de las influencias de los insectos minadores de hojas en sus plantas huésped

Liu

Dai

2015

Collect. Bot

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Influences of leaf-mInIng Insects on theIr host plants: a revIew.-Leaf-mining insects are an herbivore group whose larvae live and feed inside plant leaves. Leaf mines are distinct marks on leaves and can provide much information on insect-plant relationships. Most leaf miners are monophagous or oligophagous. Therefore ecologists and paleontologists use them to study interactions and coevolution among plants, insects and natural enemies. There are many different types of leaf-mining patterns on plant leaves, which may have different impacts on host plants. Compared with ectophagous herbivores, leaf-mining insects should have unique influences on host plant characteristics, such as leaf morphology, leaf chemistry, plant physiology, plant growth and production. Obvious impacts include leaf asymmetry, callus formation, photosynthesis, and green islands. Types and degrees of such influences are varied for different leaf miner species or different host plant species. In turn, the change of plant features may have positive or negative impacts on oviposition and feeding of leaf-mining insects. Studies on plant responses to leaf-mining and the defensive mechanisms of plants are helpful in understanding the coevolution between leaf miners and their food plants.Key words: chemical ecology; interspecific interactions; pest resistance.Resumen revIsIón de las InfluencIas de los Insectos mInadores de hojas en sus plantas huésped.-Los insectos minadores de hojas son un grupo de herbívoros cuyas larvas viven y se alimentan del interior de las hojas. Lo que denominamos minas son las diferentes marcas que quedan en las hojas y que pueden proporcionar valiosa información acerca de las relaciones planta-insecto. La mayoría de minadores son monófagos u oligófagos. Los ecólogos y paleontólogos los usan para estudiar las interacciones y la coevolución entre plantas, insectos y sus enemigos naturales. Existen numerosos tipos de patrones de minas en las hojas, que pueden producir diferentes impactos en la planta hospedadora. Si los comparamos con los insectos ectófagos, los minadores de hojas pueden tener una influencia muy característica en numerosos aspectos de la planta hospedadora, como por ejemplo la morfología y la química foliar, la fisiología de la planta y su crecimiento y producción. Entre los impactos más evidentes, podemos nombrar asimetría foliar, formación de callos, fotosíntesis e «islas verdes». La tipología y el gravedad de estos impactos varían según en tipo de insecto minador y de planta hospedadora. Además, los cambios funcionales que se producen en la planta hospedadora pueden a su vez tener efectos positivos o negativos en la oviposición y la alimentación de los minadores. El estudio de los mecanismos de defensa de la planta hospedadora para combatir a los minadores puede resultar de gran utilidad para entender la coevolución entre ambos organismos Palabras clave: ecología química; interacciones interespecíficas; resistencia a plagas.

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Mortality and Area Reduction in Leaves of the Bog Shrub Chamaedaphne calyculata (Ericaceae) Caused by the Leaf Miner Coptodisca kalmiella (Lepidoptera: Heliozelidae)

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Are dominant plant species more susceptible to leaf‐mining insects? A case study at Saihanwula Nature Reserve, China

Are dominant plant species more susceptible to leaf‐mining insects? A case study at Saihanwula Nature Reserve, China

Bionomics of Leaf-Mining Insects

Revisión de las influencias de los insectos minadores de hojas en sus plantas huésped

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