Update on Climate Change Climate Change: Resetting Plant-Insect Interactions1 Evan H. DeLucia*, Paul D. Nabity, Jorge A. Zavala, and May R. Berenbaum Department of Plant Biology (E.H.D., P.D.N.) and Department of Entomo

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-08-11 16:16:06 Herbivory Plant physiology Biological pest control Sustainable agriculture Antipredator adaptations Plant defense against herbivory Herbivore Soybean aphid Jasmonate Nectar Insect Plant use of endophytic fungi in defense		Update on Climate Change Climate Change: Resetting Plant-Insect Interactions1 Evan H. DeLucia*, Paul D. Nabity, Jorge A. Zavala, and May R. Berenbaum Department of Plant Biology (E.H.D., P.D.N.) and Department of Entomo Add to Reading List Source URL: www.nabitylab.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 437,89 KB Share Document on Facebook

	The place to be for metabolic engineering : the ER Alain Goossens Abstract: Across the plant kingdom, hormones such as jasmonate steer the delicate balance between growth and the activation of defense programs, including DocID: 1uLcQ - View Document
	Paul David Nabity Washington State University Department of Entomology PO BoxPullman, WA DocID: 1r82m - View Document
	Research A fungal endophyte helps plants to tolerate root herbivory through changes in gibberellin and jasmonate signaling Marco Cosme1,2,3, Jing Lu4,5, Matthias Erb4,6, Michael Joseph Stout7, Philipp Franken2,8 and Sus DocID: 1qI54 - View Document
	Update on Climate Change Climate Change: Resetting Plant-Insect Interactions1 Evan H. DeLucia*, Paul D. Nabity, Jorge A. Zavala, and May R. Berenbaum Department of Plant Biology (E.H.D., P.D.N.) and Department of Entomo DocID: 1pw5p - View Document
	Microsoft Word - kuykendallnew DocID: 1oJWd - View Document