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Dodds Dodds, Clancy Clancy, Leyva Leyva, Greenberg Greenberg, Price Price (1996)
Effects of Douglas‐fir foliage age class on western spruce budworm oviposition choice and larval performanceGreat Basin Naturalist, 56
R. Preszler, P. Price (1988)
HOST QUALITY AND SAWFLY POPULATIONS: A NEW APPROACH TO LIFE TABLE ANALYSIS'Ecology, 69
Kathryn Leyva, K. Clancy, P. Price (2000)
Oviposition Preference and Larval Performance of the Western Spruce Budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), 29
C. Pires, P. Price, E. Sujii, Cristiane Avelar (2000)
Feeding Behavior of the Spittlebug Deois flavopicta (Homoptera: Cercopidae) on Wild and Cultivated Host Plants, 29
Kathryn Leyva, K. Clancy, P. Price (1995)
Performance of wild versus laboratory populations of western spruce budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) feeding on Douglas-fir foliageEnvironmental Entomology, 24
K. Clancy (1991)
Multiple-Generation Bioassay for Investigating Western Spruce Budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) Nutritional EcologyEnvironmental Entomology, 20
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Evidence for a Marking Pheromone Deterring Repeated Oviposition in Apple Maggot FliesEnvironmental Entomology, 1
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Comparative ecology of membracids and tenthredinids in a macroevolutionary context.Evolutionary Ecology Research, 2
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Evolution of Oviposition Behavior and Host Preference in LepidopteraAnnual Review of Entomology, 36
Timothy Craig, Joanne Itami, P. Price (1990)
Intraspecific competition and facilitation by a shoot-galling sawflyJournal of Animal Ecology, 59
Vincent Dethier (1954)
EVOLUTION OF FEEDING PREFERENCES IN PHYTOPHAGOUS INSECTSEvolution, 8
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On optimal oviposition behavior in phytophagous insects.Theoretical population biology, 14 3
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Population equilibrium with respect to available food resource and its behavioural basis in an herbivorous lady beetle, Henosepilachna niponicaJournal of Animal Ecology, 54
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Behavioral responses of the female eastern spruce budwormChoristoneura fumiferana (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) to the sex pheromone of her own speciesJournal of Chemical Ecology, 4
K. Dodds, K. Clancy, Kathryn Leyva, D. Greenberg, P. Price (1996)
Effects of Douglas-fir foliage age class on western spruce budworm oviposition choice and larval performanceWestern North American Naturalist, 56
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Foliage age as a factor in food utilization by the western spruce budworm, Choristoneura occidentalisThe Great Basin naturalist, 46
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Preference–performance linkage in the neotropical spittlebug Deois flavopicta, and its relation to the Phylogenetic Constraints HypothesisEcological Entomology, 25
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P. Price, Timothy Craig, H. Roininen (1995)
Chapter 16 – Working toward Theory on Galling Sawfly Population Dynamics
Timothy Craig, Joanne Itami, P. Price (1988)
Plant wound compounds from oviposition scars used in host discrimination by a stem-galling sawflyJournal of Insect Behavior, 1
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Oviposition preference and larval performance of Nematus oligospilus (Hymenoptera: Tenthredinidae) in relation to host plant vigorEnvironmental Entomology, 27
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1 Predictions from the Phylogenetic Constraints Hypothesis were tested for the first time in an eruptive forest Lepidopteran species, the western spruce budworm. 2 In previous work, we established that western spruce budworm females exhibit oviposition preferences with regard to tree age, tree vigour and host species. However, there was no evidence to support a link between oviposition preference and larval performance, which supports the Phylogenetic Constraints Hypothesis. 3 Our preference data led us to test whether female budworms use oviposition strategies to select the sites where they lay their egg masses. Our experiments were designed to make direct comparisons between latent and eruptive insect herbivores with respect to two oviposition behaviours: egg retention and avoidance of conspecifics. This type of research has not previously been conducted on any eruptive forest Lepidopteran. 4 Female budworms retained eggs instead of laying them on less preferred hosts in two of three experiments, but the percentage of eggs they retained was significantly less compared to latent insect herbivores. 5 In addition, female budworms actively avoided oviposition in areas with the highest density of conspecific egg masses, but they laid egg masses in all the other locations provided. This contrasts with the pattern seen in latent insect herbivores, which consistently avoid laying their eggs near any sites already used by conspecifics. 6 Our research indicates that there are extreme differences between latent and eruptive insect herbivores with respect to egg retention and avoidance of conspecifics, thus supporting the Phylogenetic Constraints Hypothesis.
Agricultural and Forest Entomology – Wiley
Published: Feb 1, 2003
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