Search Results - "Hartley, Sue"

“Insectageddon”: A call for more robust data and rigorous analyses by Thomas, Chris D., Jones, T. Hefin, Hartley, Sue E.

“…As members of that subset of the human population who love insects, we have been alarmed by a recent publication reporting their global decline and impending…”
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Impacts of Plant Symbiotic Fungi on Insect Herbivores: Mutualism in a Multitrophic Context by Hartley, Sue E, Gange, Alan C

“…We consider how fungi that form symbiotic associations with plants interact with insect herbivores attacking the same plants. Both endophytes and mycorrhizae…”
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Physical defences wear you down: progressive and irreversible impacts of silica on insect herbivores by Massey, Fergus P., Hartley, Sue E.

“…1. Silica in the leaves of grasses can act as a defence against both vertebrate and invertebrate herbivores. The mechanisms by which silica affects herbivore…”
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Associational resistance through intercropping reduces yield losses to soil‐borne pests and diseases by Chadfield, Victoria G. A., Hartley, Sue E., Redeker, Kelly R.

“…Summary Associational resistance to herbivore and pathogen attack is a well documented ecological phenomenon and, if applied to agriculture, may reduce impact…”
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Increased yield and CO2 sequestration potential with the C4 cereal Sorghum bicolor cultivated in basaltic rock dust‐amended agricultural soil by Kelland, Mike E., Wade, Peter W., Lewis, Amy L., Taylor, Lyla L., Sarkar, Binoy, Andrews, M. Grace, Lomas, Mark R., Cotton, T. E. Anne, Kemp, Simon J., James, Rachael H., Pearce, Christopher R., Hartley, Sue E., Hodson, Mark E., Leake, Jonathan R., Banwart, Steven A., Beerling, David J.

“…Land‐based enhanced rock weathering (ERW) is a biogeochemical carbon dioxide removal (CDR) strategy aiming to accelerate natural geological processes of carbon…”
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Defending the leaf surface: intra- and inter-specific differences in silicon deposition in grasses in response to damage and silicon supply by Hartley, Sue E, Fitt, Rob N, McLarnon, Emma L, Wade, Ruth N

“…Understanding interactions between grasses and their herbivores is central to the conservation of species-rich grasslands and the protection of our most…”
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Why do plants silicify? by de Tombeur, Félix, Raven, John A., Toussaint, Aurèle, Lambers, Hans, Cooke, Julia, Hartley, Sue E., Johnson, Scott N., Coq, Sylvain, Katz, Ofir, Schaller, Jörg, Violle, Cyrille

“…Despite seminal papers that stress the significance of silicon (Si) in plant biology and ecology, most studies focus on manipulations of Si supply and…”
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Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi and Plant Chemical Defence: Effects of Colonisation on Aboveground and Belowground Metabolomes by Hill, Elizabeth M., Robinson, Lynne A., Abdul-Sada, Ali, Vanbergen, Adam J., Hodge, Angela, Hartley, Sue E.

“…Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal (AMF) colonisation of plant roots is one of the most ancient and widespread interactions in ecology, yet the systemic…”
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Mapping regional risks from climate change for rainfed rice cultivation in India by Singh, Kuntal, McClean, Colin J., Büker, Patrick, Hartley, Sue E., Hill, Jane K.

“…Global warming is predicted to increase in the future, with detrimental consequences for rainfed crops that are dependent on natural rainfall (i.e…”
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Virus‐induced changes in root volatiles attract soil nematode vectors to infected plants by Griethuysen, Pierre‐Alain, Redeker, Kelly R., MacFarlane, Stuart A., Neilson, Roy, Hartley, Sue E.

“…Summary Plant‐derived volatiles mediate interactions among plants, pathogenic viruses, and viral vectors. These volatile‐dependent mechanisms have not been…”
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Still armed after domestication? Impacts of domestication and agronomic selection on silicon defences in cereals by Simpson, Kimberley J., Wade, Ruth N., Rees, Mark, Osborne, Colin P., Hartley, Sue E.

“…Plant phenotypes reflect trade‐offs between competing resource‐intensive physiological processes. A shift in resource allocation, away from anti‐herbivore…”
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Uptake of silicon in barley under contrasting drought regimes by Wade, Ruth N., Donaldson, Sarah M., Karley, Alison J., Johnson, Scott N., Hartley, Sue E.

“…Purpose Silicon (Si) accumulation in plant tissues plays a vital role in alleviating biotic and abiotic stresses, including drought. Temperate regions are…”
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Plant silicon application alters leaf alkaloid concentrations and impacts parasitoids more adversely than their aphid hosts by Hall, Casey R., Rowe, Rhiannon C., Mikhael, Meena, Read, Elizabeth, Hartley, Sue E., Johnson, Scott N.

“…Grasses accumulate large amounts of silicon (Si) which acts as a highly effective physical defence against insect herbivory, however recent evidence shows that…”
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Aphids can acquire the nitrogen delivered to plants by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi by Wilkinson, Thomas D. J., Ferrari, Julia, Hartley, Sue E., Hodge, Angela, Bennett, Alison

“…Above‐ and below‐ground organisms can interact by altering the quality of shared host plants. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) influence plant nutrient…”
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High silicon concentrations in grasses are linked to environmental conditions and not associated with C4 photosynthesis by Brightly, William H., Hartley, Sue E., Osborne, Colin P., Simpson, Kimberley J., Strömberg, Caroline A. E.

“…The uptake and deposition of silicon (Si) as silica phytoliths is common among land plants and is associated with a variety of functions. Among these,…”
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Experimental demonstration of the antiherbivore effects of silica in grasses: impacts on foliage digestibility and vole growth rates by Massey, F.P, Hartley, S.E

“…The impact of plant-based factors on the population dynamics of mammalian herbivores has been the subject of much debate in ecology, but the role of…”
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Enhanced weathering in the US Corn Belt delivers carbon removal with agronomic benefits by Beerling, David J, Epihov, Dimitar Z, Kantola, Ilsa B, Masters, Michael D, Reershemius, Tom, Planavsky, Noah J, Reinhard, Christopher T, Jordan, Jacob S, Thorne, Sarah J, Weber, James, Val Martin, Maria, Freckleton, Robert P, Hartley, Sue E, James, Rachael H, Pearce, Christopher R, DeLucia, Evan H, Banwart, Steven A

“…Terrestrial enhanced weathering (EW) of silicate rocks, such as crushed basalt, on farmlands is a promising scalable atmospheric carbon dioxide removal (CDR)…”
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Build two-way rapport for better policymaking by Hejnowicz, Adam P., Hartley, Sue E., Gilbert, Nigel

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Growth–defence trade-off in rice: fast-growing and acquisitive genotypes have lower expression of genes involved in immunity by de Tombeur, Felix, Pélissier, Rémi, Shihan, Ammar, Rahajaharilaza, Koloina, Fort, Florian, Mahaut, Lucie, Lemoine, Taïna, Thorne, Sarah J, Hartley, Sue E, Luquet, Delphine, Fabre, Denis, Lambers, Hans, Morel, Jean-Benoît, Ballini, Elsa, Violle, Cyrille

“…Abstract Plant ecologists and molecular biologists have long considered the hypothesis of a trade-off between plant growth and defence separately. In…”
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Aphids Influence Soil Fungal Communities in Conventional Agricultural Systems by Wilkinson, Thomas D J, Miranda, Jean-Pascal, Ferrari, Julia, Hartley, Sue E, Hodge, Angela

“…Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) form symbioses with the roots of most plant species, including cereals. AMF can increase the uptake of nutrients including…”
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