All Stories

  1. Effects of elevated ozone and warming on terpenoid emissions and concentrations of Norway spruce depend on needle phenology and age
  2. Proteinaceous elicitor from a secretion of egg‐laying insect herbivore induces plant emission that attracts egg‐parasitoids
  3. Potential of Climate Change and Herbivory to Affect the Release and Atmospheric Reactions of BVOCs from Boreal and Subarctic Forests
  4. Effects of Two Invasive Weeds on Arthropod Community Structure on the Central Plateau of New Zealand
  5. Herbivory and Attenuated UV Radiation Affect Volatile Emissions of the Invasive Weed Calluna vulgaris
  6. Herbivore Gender Effects on Volatile Induction in Aspen and on Olfactory Responses in Leaf Beetles
  7. Methyl Salicylate and Sesquiterpene Emissions Are Indicative for Aphid Infestation on Scots Pine
  8. Natural Variation in Volatile Emissions of the Invasive Weed Calluna vulgaris in New Zealand
  9. Functional Role of Extrafloral Nectar in Boreal Forest Ecosystems under Climate Change
  10. Unravelling the functions of biogenic volatiles in boreal and temperate forest ecosystems
  11. Potential roles of volatile organic compounds in plant competition
  12. Foliar behaviour of biogenic semi-volatiles: potential applications in sustainable pest management
  13. Understorey Rhododendron tomentosum and Leaf Trichome Density Affect Mountain Birch VOC Emissions in the Subarctic
  14. Ozone disrupts adsorption of Rhododendron tomentosum volatiles to neighbouring plant surfaces, but does not disturb herbivore repellency
  15. Tissue Microbiome of Norway Spruce Affected by Heterobasidion-Induced Wood Decay
  16. Terpene Composition Complexity Controls Secondary Organic Aerosol Yields from Scots Pine Volatile Emissions
  17. New Light for Phytochemicals
  18. The responses of shoot-root-rhizosphere continuum to simultaneous fertilizer addition, warming, ozone and herbivory in young Scots pine seedlings in a high latitude field experiment
  19. A field study with geometrid moths to test the coevolution hypothesis of red autumn colours in deciduous trees
  20. Targeted use of LEDs in improvement of production efficiency through phytochemical enrichment
  21. Herbivore-induced BVOC emissions of Scots pine under warming, elevated ozone and increased nitrogen availability in an open-field exposure
  22. Warming and elevated ozone differently modify needle anatomy of Norway spruce (Picea abies) and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris)
  23. Atmospheric transformation of plant volatiles disrupts host plant finding
  24. The effect of warming and enhanced ultraviolet radiation on gender-specific emissions of volatile organic compounds from European aspen
  25. Language of plants: Where is the word?
  26. Effect of bark beetle (Ips typographus L.) attack on bark VOC emissions of Norway spruce (Picea abies Karst.) trees
  27. Increases in volatile organic compound emissions of Scots pine in response to elevated ozone and warming are modified by herbivory and soil nitrogen availability
  28. Do Insectivorous Birds use Volatile Organic Compounds from Plants as Olfactory Foraging Cues? Three Experimental Tests
  29. Biotic stress accelerates formation of climate-relevant aerosols in boreal forests
  30. Volatile organic compounds emitted from silver birch of different provenances across a latitudinal gradient in Finland
  31. Utilizing associational resistance for biocontrol: impacted by temperature, supported by indirect defence
  32. Activation of defence pathways in Scots pine bark after feeding by pine weevil (Hylobius abietis)
  33. Ozone affects growth and development of Pieris brassicae on the wild host plant Brassica nigra
  34. Plant volatiles in polluted atmospheres: stress responses and signal degradation
  35. Contrasting responses of silver birch VOC emissions to short- and long-term herbivory
  36. Effects of Rising Temperature on Secondary Compounds of Yeheb (<i>Cordeauxia edulis</i> Hemsley)
  37. Induced defenses of Veronica spicata: Variability in herbivore-induced volatile organic compounds
  38. Pre-exposure to nitric oxide modulates the effect of ozone on oxidative defenses and volatile emissions in lima bean
  39. Loss of isoprene-emitting capacity: deleterious for trees?
  40. Needle Removal by Pine Sawfly Larvae Increases Branch-Level VOC Emissions and Reduces Below-Ground Emissions of Scots Pine
  41. Climate Change and its Effects on the Chemical Ecology of Insect Parasitoids
  42. Ecological Functions of Terpenoids in Changing Climates
  43. Where do herbivore-induced plant volatiles go?
  44. Multitrophic Signalling in Polluted Atmospheres
  45. Plant–animal communication
  46. Influence of tree provenance on biogenic VOC emissions of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) stumps
  47. Herbivore-induced aspen volatiles temporally regulate two different indirect defences in neighbouring plants
  48. Genotypic variation in yellow autumn leaf colours explains aphid load in silver birch
  49. Molecular Plant Volatile Communication
  50. Spring versus autumn leaf colours: Evidence for different selective agents and evolution in various species and floras
  51. How red is the red autumn leaf herring and did it lose its red color?
  52. Can forest trees compensate for stress-generated growth losses by induced production of volatile compounds?
  53. Few long-term effects of simulated climate change on volatile organic compound emissions and leaf chemistry of three subarctic dwarf shrubs
  54. Bounce behavior of freshly nucleated biogenic secondary organic aerosol particles
  55. Air pollution impedes plant-to-plant communication, but what is the signal?
  56. Manipulation of VOC emissions with methyl jasmonate and carrageenan in the evergreen conifer Pinus sylvestris and evergreen broadleaf Quercus ilex
  57. Mass yields of secondary organic aerosols from the oxidation of α-pinene and real plant emissions
  58. Non-methane biogenic volatile organic compound emissions from boreal peatland microcosms under warming and water table drawdown
  59. Feeding of large pine weevil on Scots pine stem triggers localised bark and systemic shoot emission of volatile organic compounds
  60. 10.1023/A:1021290319939
  61. 10.1023/A:1003826507933
  62. 10.1023/A:1003241703852
  63. Cordeauxia edulis and Rhododendron tomentosum extracts disturb orientation and feeding behavior of Hylobius abietis and Phyllodecta laticollis
  64. Effect of vegetation removal and water table drawdown on the non-methane biogenic volatile organic compound emissions in boreal peatland microcosms
  65. An amorphous solid state of biogenic secondary organic aerosol particles
  66. Plant-emitted semi-volatiles shape the infochemical environment and herbivore resistance of heterospecific neighbors
  67. Leaf Volatile Emissions of Betula pendula during Autumn Coloration and Leaf Fall
  68. Wood borer performance and wood characteristics of drought-stressed Scots pine seedlings
  69. Abiotic stress and transgenics: Implications for reproductive success and crop-to-wild gene flow in Brassicas
  70. Non-Methane Biogenic Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from a Subarctic Peatland Under Enhanced UV-B Radiation
  71. Air pollution impedes plant-to-plant communication by volatiles
  72. Yeheb (Cordeauxia edulis) extract deters feeding and oviposition of Plutella xylostella and attracts its natural enemy
  73. Doubled volatile organic compound emissions from subarctic tundra under simulated climate warming
  74. Birch (Betula spp.) leaves adsorb and re-release volatiles specific to neighbouring plants - a mechanism for associational herbivore resistance?
  75. Multiple stress factors and the emission of plant VOCs
  76. Do elevated atmospheric CO2and O3affect food quality and performance of folivorous insects on silver birch?
  77. Diversity of volatile organic compound emissions from flowering and vegetative branches of Yeheb,Cordeauxia edulis(Caesalpiniaceae), a threatened evergreen desert shrub
  78. Elevation of night-time temperature increases terpenoid emissions from Betula pendula and Populus tremula
  79. Human Urine and Wood Ash as Plant Nutrients for Red Beet (Beta vulgaris) Cultivation: Impacts on Yield Quality
  80. Real-time monitoring of herbivore induced volatile emissions in the field
  81. Foliar methyl salicylate emissions indicate prolonged aphid infestation on silver birch and black alder
  82. Plant Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in Ozone (O3) Polluted Atmospheres: The Ecological Effects
  83. Rising Atmospheric CO 2 Concentration Partially Masks the Negative Effects of Elevated O 3 in Silver Birch (Betula pendula Roth)
  84. Contribution of vegetation and water table on isoprene emission from boreal peatland microcosms
  85. Stored Human Urine Supplemented with Wood Ash as Fertilizer in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) Cultivation and Its Impacts on Fruit Yield and Quality
  86. Why red-dominated autumn leaves in America and yellow-dominated autumn leaves in Northern Europe?
  87. Life-history strategies affect aphid preference for yellowing leaves
  88. Smelling global climate change: mitigation of function for plant volatile organic compounds
  89. Interactions of ectomycorrhizas and above-ground insect herbivores on silver birch
  90. Degree of herbivore feeding damage as an important contributor to multitrophic plant-parasitoid signaling under climate change
  91. Pine weevil feeding on Norway spruce bark has a stronger impact on needle VOC emissions than enhanced ultraviolet-B radiation
  92. Elevated atmospheric ozone increases concentration of insecticidal Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) Cry1Ac protein in Bt Brassica napus and reduces feeding of a Bt target herbivore on the non-transgenic parent
  93. Climatic warming increases isoprene emission from a subarctic heath
  94. Host location behavior of Cotesia plutellae Kurdjumov (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) in ambient and moderately elevated ozone in field conditions
  95. Effects of elevated carbon dioxide and ozone on volatile terpenoid emissions and multitrophic communication of transgenic insecticidal oilseed rape (Brassica napus )
  96. The Significance of Ectomycorrhizas in Chemical Quality of Silver Birch Foliage and Above-Ground Insect Herbivore Performance
  97. Importance of olfactory and visual signals of autumn leaves in the coevolution of aphids and trees
  98. From Plants to Birds: Higher Avian Predation Rates in Trees Responding to Insect Herbivory
  99. Elevated ozone modifies the feeding behaviour of the common leaf weevil on hybrid aspen through shifts in developmental, chemical, and structural properties of leaves
  100. Long-term effects of exogenous methyl jasmonate application on Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) needle chemical defence and diprionid sawfly performance
  101. Interactions of elevated carbon dioxide and temperature with aphid feeding on transgenic oilseed rape: Are Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) plants more susceptible to nontarget herbivores in future climate?
  102. The influence of different nutrient levels on insect-induced plant volatiles in Bt and conventional oilseed rape plants
  103. Short feeding period of carrot psyllid (Trioza apicalis) females at early growth stages of carrot reduces yield and causes leaf discolouration
  104. Emission of herbivore-induced volatile terpenoids from two hybrid aspen (Populus tremula × tremuloides) clones under ambient and elevated ozone concentrations in the field
  105. Effect of Long-Term Forest Fertilization on Scots Pine Xylem Quality and Wood Borer Performance
  106. The Role of Ozone-reactive Compounds, Terpenes, and Green Leaf Volatiles (GLVs), in the Orientation of Cotesia plutellae
  107. Constitutive and herbivore-inducible glucosinolate concentrations in oilseed rape (Brassica napus) leaves are not affected by Bt Cry1Ac insertion but change under elevated atmospheric CO2 and O3
  108. Variation in needle terpenoids among Pinus sylvestris L. (Pinaceae) provenances from Turkey
  109. Use of Human Urine Fertilizer in Cultivation of Cabbage (Brassica oleracea)––Impacts on Chemical, Microbial, and Flavor Quality
  110. Isoprene emission from a subarctic peatland under enhanced UV-B radiation
  111. Epirrita autumnata induced VOC emission of silver birch differ from emission induced by leaf fungal pathogen
  112. The effects of increasing atmospheric ozone on biogenic monoterpene profiles and the formation of secondary aerosols
  113. Isoprene emissions from boreal peatland microcosms; effects of elevated ozone concentration in an open field experiment
  114. Presence ofLythrum salicariaenhances the bodyguard effects of the parasitoidAsecodes mentoforFilipendula ulmaria
  115. Ozone Degrades Common Herbivore-Induced Plant Volatiles: Does This Affect Herbivore Prey Location by Predators and Parasitoids?
  116. Effects of elevated CO2 and O3 on leaf litter phenolics and subsequent performance of litter-feeding soil macrofauna
  117. Long-term exposure to enhanced UV-B radiation has no significant effects on growth or secondary compounds of outdoor-grown Scots pine and Norway spruce seedlings
  118. Effects of elevated carbon dioxide and ozone on aphid oviposition preference and birch bud exudate phenolics
  119. The influence of exogenous monoterpene treatment and elevated temperature on growth, physiology, chemical content and headspace volatiles of two carrot cultivars (Daucus carota L.)
  120. Resistance of Scots pine wood to Brown-rot fungi after long-term forest fertilization
  121. Effects of Cyclamen Mite ( Phytonemus pallidus ) and Leaf Beetle ( Galerucella tenella ) Damage on Volatile Emission from Strawberry ( Fragaria × ananassa Duch.) Plants and Orientation of Predatory Mites ( Neoseiulus cucumeris , N. californicus, and E...
  122. Influence of Carrot Psyllid ( Trioza apicalis ) Feeding or Exogenous Limonene or Methyl Jasmonate Treatment on Composition of Carrot ( Daucus carota ) Leaf Essential Oil and Headspace Volatiles
  123. Resistance of Scots pine wood to Brown-rot fungi after long-term forest fertilization
  124. Response of Plutella xylostella and its Parasitoid Cotesia plutellae to Volatile Compounds
  125. Application of methyl jasmonate reduces growth but increases chemical defence and resistance against Hylobius abietis in Scots pine seedlings
  126. Emission of volatile organic compounds from two silver birch ( Roth) clones grown under ambient and elevated CO and different O concentrations
  127. Emission of non-methane volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from boreal peatland microcosms—effects of ozone exposure
  128. Chemical Changes Induced by Methyl Jasmonate in Oilseed Rape Grown in the Laboratory and in the Field
  129. Multiple functions of inducible plant volatiles
  130. Ozone exposure triggers the emission of herbivore-induced plant volatiles, but does not disturb tritrophic signalling
  131. Emission of Plutella xylostella-Induced Compounds from Cabbages Grown at Elevated CO2 and Orientation Behavior of the Natural Enemies
  132. Effects of limonene on the growth and physiology of cabbage(Brassica oleracea L) and carrot(Daucus carota L) plants
  133. Elevated Atmospheric CO 2 Affects the Chemical Quality of Brassica Plants and the Growth Rate of the Specialist, Plutella xylostella , but Not the Generalist, Spodoptera littoralis
  134. Monoterpene and herbivore-induced emissions from cabbage plants grown at elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration
  135. Reproductive capacity of the grey pine aphid and allocation response of Scots pine seedlings across temperature gradients: a test of hypotheses predicting outcomes of global warming
  136. Decomposition of secondary compounds from needle litter of Scots pine grown under elevated CO2 and O3
  137. Bright autumn colours of deciduous trees attract aphids: nutrient retranslocation hypothesis
  138. Essential oil composition in leaves of carrot varieties and preference of specialist and generalist sucking insect herbivores
  139. Aphid response to elevated ozone and CO 2
  140. Comparing the VOC emissions between air-dried and heat-treated Scots pine wood
  141. Aphid response to elevated ozone and CO2
  142. Concentrations of secondary compounds in Scots pine needles at different stages of decomposition
  143. The influence of elevated O3 and CO2 concentrations on secondary metabolites of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L. ) seedlings
  144. Influence of elevated ozone and limited nitrogen availability on conifer seedlings in an open-air fumigation system: effects on growth, nutrient content, mycorrhiza, needle ultrastructure, starch and secondary compounds
  145. Norway spruce and spruce shoot aphid as indicators of traffic pollution
  146. Effects of Ozone on Trees and Forest Insects
  147. The role of low-level ozone exposure and mycorrhizas in chemical quality and insect herbivore performance on Scots pine seedlings
  148. Combined Effects of Ozone and Nitrogen on Secondary Compounds, Amino Acids, and Aphid Performance in Scots Pine
  149. Responses of spruce seedlings (Picea abies) to exhaust gas under laboratory conditions— I plant–insect interactions
  150. Performance of grey pine aphid, Schizolachnus pineti, on ectomycorrhizal and non-mycorrhizal Scots pine seedlings at different levels of nitrogen availability
  151. Effects of Planting on Concentrations of Terpenes, Resin Acids and Total Phenolics in Pinus sylvestris Seedlings
  152. Susceptibility of ectomycorrhizal and non-mycorrhizal Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) seedlings to a generalist insect herbivore, Lygus rugulipennis, at two nitrogen availability levels
  153. The influence of elevated CO 2 and O 3 concentrations on Scots pine needles: changes in starch and secondary metabolites over three exposure years
  154. Open-top chamber fumigation system for exposure of field grown Pinus sylvestris to elevated carbon dioxide and ozone concentration
  155. Growth and reproduction of aphids and levels of free amino acids in Scots pine and Norway spruce in an open‐air fumigation with ozone
  156. Ozone levels and plant growth
  157. Levels of damage of Scots pine and Norway spruce caused by needle miners along a SO2 gradient
  158. Carbon dioxide-induced changes in beech foliage cause female beech weevil larvae to feed in a compensatory manner
  159. Effects of nitrogen fertilization on secondary chemistry and ectomycorrhizal state of Scots pine seedlings and on growth of grey pine aphid
  160. Performance of pine sawflies under elevated tropospheric ozone
  161. Needle ultrastructure and starch content in Scots pine and Norway spruce after ozone fumigation
  162. Levels of damage of Scots pine and Norway spruce caused by needle miners along a SO2gradient
  163. Resource partitioning to growth, storage and defence in nitrogen-fertilized Scots pine and susceptibility of the seedlings to the tarnished plant bug Lygus rugulipennis
  164. Gramine and Free Amino Acids as Indicators of Fluoride-Induced Stress in Barley and Its Consequences to Insect Herbivory
  165. Effects of gaseous air pollutants on aphid performance on Scots pine and Norway spruce seedlings
  166. Effects of gaseous air pollutants on secondary chemistry of Scots pine and norway spruce seedlings
  167. Effects of drought and waterlogging on ultrastructure of Scots pine and Norway spruce needles
  168. Pathogenesis-related proteins in ozone-exposed Norway spruce [Picea abies(Karst) L.]
  169. The response of spruce shoot aphid Cinara pilicornis hartig to ambient and filtered air at two elevations and pollution climates
  170. Effect of ozone on the biochemistry and aphid infestation of scots pine
  171. Trichloroacetic acid in pine needles in the vicinity of a pulp mill
  172. Conifer aphids in an air-polluted environment. I. Aphid density, growth and accumulation of sulphur and nitrogen by scots pine and Norway spruce seedlings
  173. Conifer aphids in an air-polluted environment. II. Host plant quality
  174. Effect of drought and waterlogging stress on needle monoterpenes of Picea abies
  175. Treating Scots pine seedlings with the herbicide atrazine does not affect shoot chemistry or feeding and oviposition by Lygus rugulipennis
  176. Gut Contents of Ground Beetles (Col., Carabidae), and Activity of these and other Epigeal Predators during an Outbreak ofRhopalosiphum padi(Hom., Aphididae)
  177. Palatability of herbicide-treated maize to the Indian stick insect (Carausius morosus)
  178. Effect of exposure to fluoride, nitrogen compounds and SO2 on the numbers of spruce shoot aphids on Norway spruce seedlings
  179. The relationship between multiple leaders and mechanical and frost damage to the apical meristem of Scots pine seedlings
  180. Abundance and control of Lygus rugulipennis (Heteroptera: Miridae) on Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) nursery stock
  181. Cellular responses of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) seedlings to simulated summer frost
  182. Damage caused by Lygus rugulipennis Popp. (Heteroptera, Miridae), to Pinus sylvestris L. seedlings