Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/springer-journal/first-instar-monarch-larval-growth-and-survival-on-milkweeds-in-bGhbljpowD
References (50)
-
DA Pereira, MV Ramos, DP Souza, TCL Portela, Madeira SVF Guimarães, CDT Freitas (2010)
Digestibility of defense proteins in latex of milkweeds by digestive proteases of monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus L.: a potential determinant of plant-herbivore interactionsPlant Sci, 179
-
AA Agrawal, K Konno (2009)
Latex: a model for understanding mechanisms, ecology and evolution of plant defense against herbivoryAnnu Rev Ecol Evol Syst, 40
-
IT Baldwin (1991)
Phytochemical induction by herbivores -
M Haribal, JAA Renwick (1996)
Oviposition stimulants for the monarch butterfly: flavonol glycosides from Asclepias curassavicaPhytochemistry, 41
-
TW Lucansky, KT Clough (1986)
Comparative anatomy and morphology of Asclepias perennis and A. tuberosa subspecies rolfsiiBot Gaz, 147
-
AA Agrawal, M Fishbein (2006)
Plant defense syndromesEcology, 87
-
MP Zalucki, AR Clarke, SB Malcolm (2002)
Ecology and behavior of first instar larval LepidopteraAnnu Rev Entomol, 47
-
RL Hellmich, B Siegfried, MK Sears, DE Stanley-Horn, HR Mattila, T Spencer, KG Bidne, LC Lewis (2001)
Monarch larvae sensitivity to Bacillus thuringiensis—purified proteins and pollenProc Natl Acad Sci USA, 98
-
A Lang, M Otto (2010)
A synthesis of laboratory and field studies on the effects of transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) maize on non-target LepidopetraEntomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 135
-
MP Zalucki, LP Brower (1992)
Survival of first instar larvae of Danaus plexippus (Lepidoptera: Danainae) in relation to cardiac glycoside and latex content of Asclepias humistrata (Asclepiadaceae)Chemoecology, 3
-
H Wiegrebe, M Wichtl (1993)
High-performance liquid chromatographic determination of cardenolides in Digitalis leaves after solid-phase extractionJ Chromatogr, 630
-
JN Seiber, CJ Nelson, SM Lee (1982)
Cardenolides in the latex and leaves of seven Asclepias species and Calotropis proceraPhytochemisty, 21
-
DE Dussourd (1993)
Caterpillars: ecological and evolutionary constraints on foraging -
S Rasmann, MD Johnson, AA Agrawal (2009)
Induced responses to herbivory and jasmonate in three milkweed speciesJ Chem Ecol, 35
-
PR Ackery, RI Vane-Wright (1984)
Milkweed butterflies: their cladistics and biology -
M Kogan, D Cope (1974)
Feeding and nutrition of insects associated with soybeans. 3. Food intake, utilization, and growth in the soybean looper, Pseudoplusia includensAnn Entomol Soc Am, 67
-
PL Anderson, RL Hellmich, MK Sears, DV Sumerford, LC Lewis (2004)
Effects of Cry1Ab-expressing corn anthers on monarch butterfly larvaeEnviron Entomol, 33
-
EA Bernays, RF Chapman (1994)
Host-plant selection of phytophagous insects -
DE Dussourd (2009)
Do canal-cutting behaviours facilitate host-range expansion by insect herbivores?Biol J Linn Soc, 96
-
MP Zalucki, LP Brower, Alfonso A-M (2001)
Detrimental effects of latex and cardiac glycosides on survival and growth of first instar Danaus plexippus feeding on the sandhill milkweed Asclepias humistrataEcol Entomol, 26
-
JW Martel, SB Malcolm (2004)
Aphid population dynamics and density-dependent reduction and induction of milkweed cardenolidesJ Chem Ecol, 30
-
MP Zalucki, RL Kitching (1982)
Temporal and spatial variation of mortality in field populations of Danaus plexippus L. and D. chrysippus L. larvaeOecologia, 53
-
SB Malcolm (1995)
Milkweeds, monarch butterflies and the ecological significance of cardenolidesChemoecology, 5
-
AA Agrawal (2000)
Specificity of induced resistance in wild radish: causes and consequences for two specialist and two generalist caterpillarsOikos, 89
-
T Hook, MP Zalucki (1991)
Oviposition by Danaus plexippus on Asclepias viridis in northern FloridaJ Lepidopterist Soc, 45
-
N Stamp (2003)
Out of the quagmire of plant defense hypothesesQ Rev Biol, 78
-
MP Zalucki, RL Kitching (1982)
Dynamics of oviposition in Danaus plexippus Insecta: Lepidoptera) on milkweed, Asclepias sppJ Zool Lond, 198
-
S Textor, J Gershenzon (2009)
Herbivore induction of the glucosinolate-myrosinase defense system: major trends, biochemical bases and ecological significancePhytochem Rev, 8
-
D Demarco, MM Castro (2008)
Laticíferos articulados anastomosados em espécies de Asclepiadae (Asclepiadoidea, Apocynaceae) e suas implicações ecológicasRevista Brasileira de Botânica, 31
-
MP Zalucki (1982)
Temperature and rate of development in Danaus plexippus L. and D. chrysippus L. (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae)J Aust Entomol Soc, 21
-
MP Zalucki, SB Malcolm (1999)
Plant latex and first instar monarch larval growth and survival on three North American milkweed speciesJ Chem Ecol, 25
-
MP Zalucki, LP Brower, SB Malcolm (1990)
Oviposition by Danaus plexippus in relation to cardenolide content of three Asclepias species in the southeastern USAEcol Entomol, 15
-
JA Cohen, LP Brower (1982)
Oviposition and larval success of wild monarch butterflies (Lepidoptera: Danaidae) in relation to host size and cardenolide concentrationJ Kans Entomol Soc, 55
-
S Oyeyele, MP Zalucki (1990)
Cardiac glycosides and oviposition by Danaus plexippus on Asclepias fruticosa in south-east Queensland Australia, with notes on the effects of plant nitrogenEcol Entomol, 15
-
DA Herms, WJ Mattson (1992)
The dilemma of plants: to grow or defendQ Rev Biol, 67
-
F Gould (1988)
Chemical mediation of coevolution -
SB Malcolm, LP Brower (1989)
Evolutionary and ecological implications of cardenolide sequestration in the monarch butterflyExperientia, 45
-
SB Malcolm, MP Zalucki (1996)
Milkweed latex and cardenolide induction may resolve the lethal plant defence paradoxEntomologia Expimentalis et Applicata, 80
-
PP Feeny (1976)
Plant apparency and chemical defenseRecent Adv Phytochem, 10
-
KJ Wilson, PG Mahlberg (1980)
Ultrastructure of developing and mature nonarticulated laticifers in the milkweed, Asclepias syriaca L. (Asclepiadaceae)Am J Bot, 67
-
U Wittstock, J Gershenzon (2002)
Constitutive plant toxins and their role in defense against herbivores and pathogensCurr Opin Plant Biol, 5
-
RE Woodson (1954)
The North American species of Asclepias LAnn Mo Bot Gard, 41
-
R Karban, IT Baldwin (1997)
Induced responses to herbivory -
D Rodrigues, PHS Maia, JR Trigo (2010)
Sabotaging behaviour and minimal latex of Asclepias curassavica incur no cost for larvae of the southern monarch butterfly Danaus erippusEcol Entomol, 35
-
DF Rhoades, RG Cates (1976)
A general theory of plant herbivore chemistryRecent Adv Phytochem, 10
-
MP Zalucki, S Oyeyele, P Vowles (1989)
Selective oviposition by Danaus plexippus L. (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) in a mixed stand of Asclepias fruticosa and A. curassavica in southeast QueenslandJ Aust Entomol Soc, 28
-
LP Brower (1996)
Monarch butterfly orientation: missing pieces of a magnificent puzzleJ Exp Biol, 199
-
MP Zalucki, SB Malcolm, TD Paine, CC Hanlon, LP Brower, AR Clarke (2001)
It’s the first bites that count: survival of first-instar monarchs on milkweedsAustral Ecol, 26
-
SB Malcolm, LP Brower (1986)
Selective oviposition by monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus L.) in a mixed stand of Asclepias curassavica L. and A. incarnata L. in south FloridaJ Lepidopterists’ Soc, 40
-
J Emon, J Seiber (1985)
Chemical constituents and energy content of two milkweeds, Asclepias speciosa and A. curassavicaEcon Bot, 39
- Publisher
- Springer Journals
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2011 by Springer Basel AG
- Subject
- Life Sciences; Entomology; Ecology; Nature Conservation
- ISSN
- 0937-7409
- eISSN
- 1423-0445
- DOI
- 10.1007/s00049-011-0099-x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Growth rate and survival of first-instar larvae of Danaus plexippus, a milkweed specialist, depended on milkweed species, and was related to the amount of latex produced from wounds, leaf cardenolide concentrations and the presence of leaf hairs. Larval growth was more rapid and survival was higher on leaves of Asclepias californica with experimentally reduced latex, and this species has characteristically high latex, low- to mid-range cardenolide concentrations, and very hirsute leaves. Similarly, growth was higher on reduced latex leaves of both A. eriocarpa (a high latex/high cardenolide, hirsute species) and A. erosa (glabrous fleshy leaves, high latex/high cardenolides). There were no differences in either survival or growth rate between larvae on reduced latex or control leaves of the low latex/low cardenolide A. fascicularis with soft glabrous leaves and both survival and growth rate were higher on this species than the other species tested. Larval growth rates on leaves with reduced latex were similar among ten milkweed species tested to date but differed from growth rates on intact leaves suggesting that latex and possibly included cardenolides are both important in first-instar monarch larval growth, development and survival. We show for a range of ecologically important milkweeds that experiments on cut plant material (no latex outflow) lead to higher growth rates compared to intact plants. Such laboratory assays based on detached leaves will be misleading if the objective is to determine the impact of treatments such as Bt-maize pollen on monarchs on field plants.
Journal
Chemoecology – Springer Journals
Published: Dec 30, 2011