Beetle grazing reduces natural infection of Rumex obtusifolius by fungal pathogens

In previously reported laboratory experiments, infection of Rumex obtusifolius by the rust fungus Uromyces rumicis was decreased on leaves which had prior herbivory by the beetle Gastrophysa viridula. In this paper we investigate whether this interaction is robust for natural infection by a variety...

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Veröffentlicht in:The New phytologist. - 1979. - 146(2000), 2 vom: 18. Mai, Seite 325-333
1. Verfasser: Hatcher, P E (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: Paul, N D
Format: Online-Aufsatz
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: 2000
Zugriff auf das übergeordnete Werk:The New phytologist
Schlagworte:Journal Article Review fungal infection herbivory necrotrophs nitrogen fertilization rust fungi systemic acquired resistance tripartite interactions
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520 |a In previously reported laboratory experiments, infection of Rumex obtusifolius by the rust fungus Uromyces rumicis was decreased on leaves which had prior herbivory by the beetle Gastrophysa viridula. In this paper we investigate whether this interaction is robust for natural infection by a variety of fungi in field experiments carried out in spring and autumn with plants given different levels of nitrogen fertilization. Grazing by G. viridula led to a decrease in lesion density of Ramularia rubella and Venturia rumicis in the spring and V. rumicis and U. rumicis in the autumn experiment. For V. rumicis and U. rumicis significant reductions in lesion density occurred on the undamaged leaves of damaged plants, compared with similar leaves on undamaged plants, suggesting systemic induced resistance. This induced resistance was usually independent of the amount of nitrogen fertilization, although the inhibitory effect of grazing on R. rubella in the spring and V. rumicis in the autumn experiment was enhanced by increasing nitrogen fertilization and was inhibited by increasing nitrogen fertilization for V. rumicis in the spring. In both experiments, the lesion density of V. rumicis was greater on leaves on which R. rubella was also present, and the presence of U. rumicis in the autumn experiment was linked to a similar but greater effect on V. rumicis lesion density. We found no evidence of induced resistance by fungi against fungi in these experiments. We highlight the complex interactions between inhibitory and facilitatory processes acting on leaf fungal infection. These results are compared with the proposed molecular mechanisms of induced resistance(s) and we consider the benefits of closer integration between molecular and ecological investigations of induced resistances that occur in the field 
650 4 |a Journal Article 
650 4 |a Review 
650 4 |a fungal infection 
650 4 |a herbivory 
650 4 |a necrotrophs 
650 4 |a nitrogen fertilization 
650 4 |a rust fungi 
650 4 |a systemic acquired resistance 
650 4 |a tripartite interactions 
700 1 |a Paul, N D  |e verfasserin  |4 aut 
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