Discover Community Create You

Loading publication...

Noodle always counts identifier-free feature events for service operation. With your permission, Google Analytics can also estimate audience and engagement. Search text, publication identifiers, cookies, IP addresses and browser fingerprints are never included in Noodle's first-party event counters.

Privacy details

Article

The predatory mite Typhlodromalus aripo prefers green-mite induced plant odours from pubescent cassava varieties.

Experimental & applied acarology - 1 Dec 2012

Onzo Alexis, Hanna Rachid, Sabelis Maurice W

Abstract excerpt

It is well known that plant-inhabiting predators use herbivore-induced plant volatiles to locate herbivores being their prey. Much less known, however, is the phenomenon that genotypes of the same host plant species vary in the attractiveness of these induced chemical signals, whereas they also differ in characteristics that affect the predator's foraging success, such as leaf pubescence. In a series of...

Read the complete abstract on PubMed

Topics

Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.

Share to Africa
Share to Choice Behavior
Share to Cues

Methodology Data sources Editorial policy Privacy About Contact Helena Bioinformatics

Share to Genotype

Share to Manihot

Share to Odorants

Share to Predatory Behavior

Source

Open in PubMed Open full text

Identifiers

PMID: 22744197
DOI: 10.1007/s10493-012-9595-0
PMCID: PMC3487005

Provenance

PubMed metadata and Literature Corpus relationships. Corpus snapshot updated 6 Sept 2026. Manifest publication-graph-cohort-2026-09-06.1.

Source receipt: pubmed, retrieved 6 Sept 2026.

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Research trail→

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

The predatory mite Typhlodromalus aripo prefers green-mite induced plant odours from pubescent cassava varieties.PMID 22744197Read ↗

Inheritance of resistance to cassava green mite and other useful agronomic traits in cassava grown in ZambiaSemantic proximity Read ↗

Interactions of gall-formers and leaf-chewers on a tropical tree fern: evidence for non-repulsion and co-occurrence between insect guilds.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Role of the lipoxygenase/lyase pathway of host-food plants in the host searching behavior of two parasitoid species, Cotesia glomerata and Cotesia plutellae.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Genetic variation in jasmonic acid- and spider mite-induced plant volatile emission of cucumber accessions and attraction of the predator Phytoseiulus persimilis.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Positive frequency-dependent selection on warning color in Alpine leaf beetles.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Tetranychus urticae-triggered responses promote genotype-dependent conspecific repellence or attractiveness in citrus.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Investigating chemoreception and behavioural responses of Tetranychus urticae Koch to naturally-based repellents and acaricidesSemantic proximity Read ↗

Changes in Tea Plant Secondary Metabolite Profiles as a Function of Leafhopper Density and DamageSemantic proximity Read ↗

Correlating Eucalyptus leaf metabolomics with preference of the bronze bug, Thaumastocoris peregrinus.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Complex floral traits shape pollinator attraction to ornamental plants.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Susceptibility of Eucalyptus trees to defoliation by the Eucalyptus snout beetle, Gonipterus sp. n. 2, is enhanced by high foliar contents of 1,8-cineole, oxalic acid and sucrose and low contents of palmitic and shikimic acid.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Attraction of the grapevine moth to host and non-host plant parts in the wind tunnel: effects of plant phenology, sex, and mating statusSemantic proximity Read ↗

⌁Select a neighboring publication to make it the new centre.