Claim · model-written summary
The second food plant most affected growth rate and emergence weight of parasitized Lymantria dispar.
- Taxon
- food plantt0
- Treatment
- second larval food plant consumede0
- Interactor
- Lymantria dispar
Lymantria dispare0herbivoret0 - Second interactor
- Cotesia melanoscela
Cotesia melanoscelae0other - Outcome
- relative growth rates of Lymantria dispar parasitized by Cotesia melanoscela , and the weight of larvae at the time of parasitoid emergencee0
Not reportedDirection
Verbatim
e0“The relative growth rates of Lymantria dispar parasitized by Cotesia melanoscela , and the weight of larvae at the time of parasitoid emergence, were affected most by the second larval food plant consumed.”
t0“food plant switching by a herbivore”
Title
James J. Kruse; Kenneth F. Raffa Ecological Entomology 1999. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2311.1999.00176.x
Other claims from this paper (9)
- Association The second food plant significantly affected L. dispar growth, pupal and emergence weights, and development time.
- Association The second food plant most affected Cotesia melanoscela development time and size.
- Association Parasitoid performance was most affected by host growth rate and final host weight.
- Association Host plant switching affected L. dispar weight at parasitoid emergence.
- Association Switching itself was not a significant factor in C. melanoscela size or development.
- Intervention effect L. dispar larvae on Populus as the second host outperformed larvae ultimately fed Acer.
- Intervention effect Parasitoids from L. dispar fed Populus outperformed those from larvae fed Acer.
- Observation Parasitism mortality of L. dispar was highest with Populus, poor with Acer, and intermediate after switching.
- Observation Adult C. melanoscela emergence was highest with Populus, poor with Acer, and intermediate after switching.
