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With or without you: Effects of the concurrent range expansion of an herbivore and its natural enemy on native species interactionsNARA Subscribed
Global climatic changes may lead to the arrival of multiple range‐expanding species from different trophic levels into new habitats, either simultaneously or in quick succession, potentially causing the introduction of manifold novel interactions into native food webs. Unraveling the complex biotic interactions between native and range‐expanding species is critical to understand the impact of climate change on community ecolog...
Tracking the elusive history of diversification in plant–herbivorous insect–parasitoid food webs: insights from figs and fig waspsNARA Subscribed
The food webs consisting of plants, herbivorous insects and their insect parasitoids are a major component of terrestrial biodiversity. They play a central role in the functioning of all terrestrial ecosystems, and the number of species involved is mind‐blowing (Nyman et al . ). Nevertheless, our understanding of the evolutionary and ecological determinants of their diversity is still in its infancy. In this issue of Molecular...
‘Do you remember the first time?’ Host plant preference in a moth is modulated by experiences during larval feeding and adult matingNARA Subscribed
In insects, like in other animals, experience‐based modulation of preference, a form of phenotypic plasticity, is common in heterogeneous environments. However, the role of multiple fitness‐relevant experiences on insect preference remains largely unexplored. For the multivoltine polyphagous moth Spodoptera littoralis we investigated effects of larval and adult experiences on subsequent reproductive behaviours. We demonstrate,...
The dioecious Mediterranean fig, Ficus carica , displays a unique phenology in which males sometimes bloom synchronously with females (in summer), and sometimes not (in spring). Ficus carica is engaged in an obligatory mutualism with a specific pollinating wasp, which reproduces only within figs, localising them by their specific scents. We show that scents emitted by male figs show seasonal variation within individual trees....
Evidence from population genetics that the ectomycorrhizal basidiomycete Laccaria amethystina is an actual multihost symbiontNARA Subscribed
It is commonly assumed that ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi associated with temperate forest tree roots are not host‐specific. Because this assumption relies on species delineations based on fruitbodies morphology or ribosomal DNA sequences, host‐specific, cryptic biological species cannot be ruled out. To demonstrate that Laccaria amethystina has true generalist abilities, we sampled 510 fruitbodies on three French sites situated...
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