Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats
Нема приказа
Аутори
Miljković, DanijelaSelaković, Sara
Vujić, Vukica
Stanisavljević, Nemanja
Radović, Svetlana
Cvetković, Dragana
Чланак у часопису (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Light environments can influence variation in plant morphology, development and susceptibility to herbivores. Our research interest was to investigate the patterns of herbivore damage and developmental stability in dioecious understory forb Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats, located at 1700m a.s.l. on Mt. Kopaonik. Male and female plants from two light habitats, open (a sun-exposed field) and shaded (a spruce forest) were examined with respect to: herbivore damage (percentage of leaf area loss), fluctuating asymetry (FA) as a measurement of developmental stability, plant morphological and, specifically, leaf size traits, as well as biochemical traits relating to nutritional quality and defence, taking into account the possible presence of intersexual differences. Our results show that herbivore damage was significantly higher in open habitat, as well as one out of four univariate FA indices and the multivariate index. Morphological and biochemical traits, apart from de...fensive compounds, had higher values in the shade, pointing to sun-exposed habitat being more stressful for this species. Intersexual differences were observed for foliar damage, defensive compounds (phenolics and tannins), all leaf size traits, total leaf area, and protein content. Contrasting light habitats affected most of the analysed traits. Both foliar damage and FA were higher in a more stressful habitat; within habitats, no positive correlations were found. Herbivore damage was significantly male biased in open habitat. The analysis of intersexual differences in developmental stability measured by leaf asymmetry levels provided no evidence that female plants were more sensitive to environmental stress.
Кључне речи:
Plant sexual dimorphism / Plant defence / Leaf asymmetry / Folivory / Environmental stressИзвор:
Alpine Botany, 2018, 128, 2, 193-206Издавач:
- Springer Basel Ag, Basel
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Еволуција у хетерогеним срединама: механизми адаптација, биомониторинг и конзервација биодиверзитета (RS-MESTD-Basic Research (BR or ON)-173025)
- Молекуларни механизми одговора биљака на абиотички стрес-улога транскрипционих фактора и малих РНК и анализа генетичког диверзитета биљних култура од интереса за пољопривреду и биотехнологију (RS-MESTD-Basic Research (BR or ON)-173005)
DOI: 10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8
ISSN: 1664-2201
WoS: 000444944000009
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85045646923
Институција/група
Institut za molekularnu genetiku i genetičko inženjerstvoTY - JOUR AU - Miljković, Danijela AU - Selaković, Sara AU - Vujić, Vukica AU - Stanisavljević, Nemanja AU - Radović, Svetlana AU - Cvetković, Dragana PY - 2018 UR - https://imagine.imgge.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1147 AB - Light environments can influence variation in plant morphology, development and susceptibility to herbivores. Our research interest was to investigate the patterns of herbivore damage and developmental stability in dioecious understory forb Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats, located at 1700m a.s.l. on Mt. Kopaonik. Male and female plants from two light habitats, open (a sun-exposed field) and shaded (a spruce forest) were examined with respect to: herbivore damage (percentage of leaf area loss), fluctuating asymetry (FA) as a measurement of developmental stability, plant morphological and, specifically, leaf size traits, as well as biochemical traits relating to nutritional quality and defence, taking into account the possible presence of intersexual differences. Our results show that herbivore damage was significantly higher in open habitat, as well as one out of four univariate FA indices and the multivariate index. Morphological and biochemical traits, apart from defensive compounds, had higher values in the shade, pointing to sun-exposed habitat being more stressful for this species. Intersexual differences were observed for foliar damage, defensive compounds (phenolics and tannins), all leaf size traits, total leaf area, and protein content. Contrasting light habitats affected most of the analysed traits. Both foliar damage and FA were higher in a more stressful habitat; within habitats, no positive correlations were found. Herbivore damage was significantly male biased in open habitat. The analysis of intersexual differences in developmental stability measured by leaf asymmetry levels provided no evidence that female plants were more sensitive to environmental stress. PB - Springer Basel Ag, Basel T2 - Alpine Botany T1 - Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats EP - 206 IS - 2 SP - 193 VL - 128 DO - 10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8 ER -
@article{ author = "Miljković, Danijela and Selaković, Sara and Vujić, Vukica and Stanisavljević, Nemanja and Radović, Svetlana and Cvetković, Dragana", year = "2018", abstract = "Light environments can influence variation in plant morphology, development and susceptibility to herbivores. Our research interest was to investigate the patterns of herbivore damage and developmental stability in dioecious understory forb Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats, located at 1700m a.s.l. on Mt. Kopaonik. Male and female plants from two light habitats, open (a sun-exposed field) and shaded (a spruce forest) were examined with respect to: herbivore damage (percentage of leaf area loss), fluctuating asymetry (FA) as a measurement of developmental stability, plant morphological and, specifically, leaf size traits, as well as biochemical traits relating to nutritional quality and defence, taking into account the possible presence of intersexual differences. Our results show that herbivore damage was significantly higher in open habitat, as well as one out of four univariate FA indices and the multivariate index. Morphological and biochemical traits, apart from defensive compounds, had higher values in the shade, pointing to sun-exposed habitat being more stressful for this species. Intersexual differences were observed for foliar damage, defensive compounds (phenolics and tannins), all leaf size traits, total leaf area, and protein content. Contrasting light habitats affected most of the analysed traits. Both foliar damage and FA were higher in a more stressful habitat; within habitats, no positive correlations were found. Herbivore damage was significantly male biased in open habitat. The analysis of intersexual differences in developmental stability measured by leaf asymmetry levels provided no evidence that female plants were more sensitive to environmental stress.", publisher = "Springer Basel Ag, Basel", journal = "Alpine Botany", title = "Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats", pages = "206-193", number = "2", volume = "128", doi = "10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8" }
Miljković, D., Selaković, S., Vujić, V., Stanisavljević, N., Radović, S.,& Cvetković, D.. (2018). Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats. in Alpine Botany Springer Basel Ag, Basel., 128(2), 193-206. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8
Miljković D, Selaković S, Vujić V, Stanisavljević N, Radović S, Cvetković D. Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats. in Alpine Botany. 2018;128(2):193-206. doi:10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8 .
Miljković, Danijela, Selaković, Sara, Vujić, Vukica, Stanisavljević, Nemanja, Radović, Svetlana, Cvetković, Dragana, "Patterns of herbivore damage, developmental stability, morphological and biochemical traits in female and male Mercurialis perennis in contrasting light habitats" in Alpine Botany, 128, no. 2 (2018):193-206, https://doi.org/10.1007/s00035-018-0203-8 . .