Claim · model-written summary
Pieris rapae larvae performed poorly on Bunias orientalis, with nearly all failing to pupate.
- Taxon
- Bunias orientalis
Bunias orientalist0 - Interactor
- P. rapae
Pieris rapaee0herbivoret1 - Outcome
- larvae failing to pupatee0
- Direction
- very poorlye0
- Value
- close to 100%e0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“P. rapae, P. brassicae and S. exigua performed very poorly on Bu. orientalis, with close to 100% of larvae failing to pupate, whereas survival was much higher on the native plants.”
t0“Bunias orientalis”
t1“Bunias orientalis”
Title
Jeffrey A. Harvey; Arjen Biere; Taiadjana Fortuna; et al. Biological Invasions 2010. doi:10.1007/s10530-010-9696-9
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Association Pieris brassicae larvae performed poorly on Bunias orientalis, with nearly all failing to pupate.
- Association Spodoptera exigua larvae performed poorly on Bunias orientalis, with nearly all failing to pupate.
- Association Pierid butterflies preferred native crucifers for oviposition.
- Association Mamestra brassicae developed poorly on native crucifers.
- Association Mamestra brassicae thrived on Bunias orientalis.
- Observation Several herbivores performed poorly on a German Bunias orientalis population.
- Observation Spodoptera littoralis was an exception to poor herbivore performance on German Bunias orientalis.
- Observation Mamestra brassicae was an exception to poor herbivore performance on German Bunias orientalis.
- Association Bunias orientalis produced more glucosinolates than Brassica nigra.
- Association Bunias orientalis did not produce more glucosinolates than Sinapis arvensis.
- Mechanism Glucosinolates did not appear important for herbivore development.