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  1. No Access

    Article

    Predator hunting mode influences patterns of prey use from grazing and epigeic food webs

    Multichannel omnivory by generalist predators, especially the use of both grazing and epigeic prey, has the potential to increase predator abundance and decrease herbivore populations. However, predator use of...

    Gina M. Wimp, Shannon M. Murphy, Danny Lewis, Margaret R. Douglas in Oecologia (2013)

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    Article

    Toward a mechanistic understanding of competition in vascular-feeding herbivores: an empirical test of the sink competition hypothesis

    Recent evidence suggests that competitive interactions among herbivores are mostly indirect and mediated by plant responses to herbivory. Most studies, however, emphasize chewing insects and secondary chemistr...

    Ian Kaplan, Sandra Sardanelli, Brian J. Rehill, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2011)

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    Article

    Effects of Plant Vascular Architecture on Aboveground–Belowground-Induced Responses to Foliar and Root Herbivores on Nicotiana tabacum

    Herbivores induce systemic changes in plant traits, and the strength of these induced responses is often associated with the degree of vascular connectivity that links damaged and undamaged plant tissues. Alth...

    Ian Kaplan, Rayko Halitschke, André Kessler in Journal of Chemical Ecology (2008)

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    Article

    Leafhopper-induced plant resistance enhances predation risk in a phytophagous beetle

    Many herbivores elicit biochemical, physiological, or morphological changes in their host plants that render them more resistant to co-occurring herbivores. Yet, despite the large number of studies that invest...

    Ian Kaplan, Margaret E. Lynch, Galen P. Dively, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2007)

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    Article

    Consequences of nitrogen and phosphorus limitation for the performance of two planthoppers with divergent life-history strategies

    Phytophagous insects have a much higher nitrogen and phosphorus content than their host plants, an elemental mismatch that places inherent constraints on meeting nutritional requirements. Although nitrogen lim...

    Andrea F. Huberty, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2006)

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    Article

    Spatial refuge from intraguild predation: implications for prey suppression and trophic cascades

    The ability of predators to elicit a trophic cascade with positive impacts on primary productivity may depend on the complexity of the habitat where the players interact. In structurally-simple habitats, troph...

    Deborah L. Finke, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2006)

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    Article

    Trade-off in investment between dispersal and ingestion capability in phytophagous insects and its ecological implications

    In population ecology, dispersal plays a fundamental role, but is potentially costly. Traditionally, studies of phenotypic trade-offs involving dispersal focus on resource allocation differences between flight...

    Andrea F. Huberty, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2006)

  8. No Access

    Chapter

    Multiple Predator Interactions and Food-Web Connectance: Implications for Biological Control

    The use of single versus multiple natural enemies in biological control remains controversial, largely due to the possibility for antagonistic interactions among predators (e.g., intraguild predation and canni...

    Robert F. Denno, Deborah L. Finke in Trophic and Guild in Biological Interactions Control (2006)

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    Article

    Sap-feeding Insect Communities as Indicators of Habitat Fragmentation and Nutrient Subsidies

    Upland salt marsh vegetation is particularly prone to habitat fragmentation and nutrient run-off due to coastal development and nearby agriculture. By examining how communities of sap-feeding insects respond t...

    Jes Hines, Margaret E. Lynch, Robert F. Denno in Journal of Insect Conservation (2005)

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    Article

    Predator diversity dampens trophic cascades

    Food web complexity is thought to weaken the strength of terrestrial trophic cascades1,2,3 in which strong impacts of natural enemies on herbivores cascade to influence primary production indirectly4. Predator di...

    Deborah L. Finke, Robert F. Denno in Nature (2004)

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    Article

    Responses of invertebrate natural enemies to complex-structured habitats: a meta-analytical synthesis

    The structural complexity of habitats has been espoused as an important factor influencing natural-enemy abundance and food-web dynamics in invertebrate-based communities, but a rigorous synthesis of published...

    Gail A. Langellotto, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2004)

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    Article

    Seasonal shift from bottom-up to top-down impact in phytophagous insect populations

    Although many studies now examine how multiple factors influence the dynamics of herbivore populations, few studies explicitly attempt to document where and when each is important and how they vary and interac...

    Claudio Gratton, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (2003)

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    Article

    Nutritional constraints in terrestrial and freshwater food webs

    Biological and environmental contrasts between aquatic and terrestrial systems have hindered analyses of community and ecosystem structure across Earth's diverse habitats. Ecological stoichiometry1,2 provides an ...

    James J. Elser, William F. Fagan, Robert F. Denno, Dean R. Dobberfuhl in Nature (2000)

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    Article

    Interspecific variation in the escape responses of aphids: effect on risk of predation from foliar-foraging and ground-foraging predators

    A series of laboratory experiments was conducted to determine the effect of interspecific differences on prey defensive behavior on the susceptibility of two aphid species (Acyrthosiphon pisum and A. kondoi) to ...

    John E. Losey, Robert F. Denno in Oecologia (1998)

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    Chapter

    Life-History Strategies and the Genetic Structure of Phytophagous Insect Populations

    Spatial variation in selection creates the potential for local adaptation, but the realization of this potential is governed by the balance between selection and the countering effects of both genetic drift an...

    Merrill A. Peterson, Robert F. Denno in Genetic Structure and Local Adaptation in … (1998)

  16. No Access

    Chapter

    Dispersal and Adaptive Deme Formation in Sedentary Coccoid Insects

    Reproductive isolation of populations may eventually lead to genetic differentiation as gene pools are altered by localized selective factors and drift. The spatial structuring of genetic differentiation depen...

    Lawrence M. Hanks, Robert F. Denno in Genetic Structure and Local Adaptation in … (1998)

  17. No Access

    Article

    The influence of plant species on attraction and host acceptance inCotesia glomerata (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

    Females of the larval parasitoidCotesia glomerata (L.) use plant-associated cues to locate their lepidopteran host,Pieris rapae L. In this study we investigated the influence of four host plant species,Brassica o...

    Betty Benrey, Robert F. Denno, Laure Kaiser in Journal of Insect Behavior (1997)

  18. No Access

    Article

    Influence of Prokelisia Planthoppers on Amino Acid Composition and Growth of Spartina alterniflora

    The effects of feeding by the planthopper Prokelisia dolus on its hostSpartina alterniflorawere examined under conditions of both high and low plant-nitrogen subsidy. Phloem feeding by P. dolus reduced the concen...

    Karen L. Olmstead, Robert F. Denno, Timothy C. Morton in Journal of Chemical Ecology (1997)

  19. No Access

    Article

    The evolution of dispersal polymorphisms in insects: The influence of habitats, host plants and mates

    Wing-dimorphic, delphacid planthoppers were used to test hypotheses concerning the effects of habitat persistence and architectural complexity on the occurrence of dispersal. For reasons concerning both the du...

    Robert F. Denno in Researches on Population Ecology (1994)

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    Book

    Planthoppers

    Their Ecology and Management

    Robert F. Denno, T. John Perfect (1994)

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