Material in this section originates from the following categories in our Subject Index:
Animals (Herbivores: Herbaceous Plants)
Herbivory (Herbaceous Plants)
Material preceded by an asterisk (*) was posted after this subject summary was written and therefore is not included in the summary. This material will be integrated into the summary at a later date.
* -- CO2-Induced Change in Plant Biochemistry Alter Aphid Performance
* -- Effects of Elevated CO2 on the Development and Fecundity of an Aphid Pest
* -- Investigating Plant-herbivore Interactions Under Drought and Heat Stress
* -- A CO2-induced Herbivory Decline of the Corn Leaf Aphid on Barley
* -- The Indirect Effects of Elevated CO2 in Controlling an Invasive Aquatic Plant
* -- Aphid Foraging Behavior on Barley Reduced Under Elevated CO2
* -- Rising CO2 and Increased N Fertilization Improve Maize Defense of the Asian Corn Borer
* -- A Reduction in the Growth, Development and Fecundity of a Herbivorous Pest Under Elevated CO2
* -- The Impact of Elevated CO2 on Soybean Growth and Herbivore Resistance
* -- The Impact of Elevated CO2 on Plant-Insect Interactions
* -- Maize Yield vs Asian Corn Borer Activity in CO2 Enriched Air
* -- Insect Herbivory of Understory Plants in a Future Warmed World
The Impact of Elevated CO2 on Herbivore and Pathogen Damage of a Common Prairie Legume
Belowground Nematode Herbivores of Grasslands
Diamondback Moth Larvae Munching Mouse-Ear Cress: The Impacts of Elevated CO2
Effects of Elevated CO2 on Plant Nutritional Quality and Subsequent Herbivory by Grasshoppers
Effects of Elevated CO2 on Plant Nutritional Quality and Subsequent Herbivory by Moth Larvae
Effects of Elevated CO2 on Phenolics in Perennial Grasses
Elevated CO2 Reduces the Danger of Bt Gene Transference Into Wild Relatives of Transgenic Crop Lines
Elevated CO2 Enhances the Effectiveness of Foliar Applications of Bt Pesticides
Effects of Elevated CO2 on a Leaf-Sucking Mite
Response of Tall Fescue and its Associated Aphid Populations to Elevated CO2
Effects of Elevated CO2 and Nitrogen on Heather and its Consumption by a Winter Moth