EARLY PRIMARY SUCCESSION ON MOUNT ST. HELENS: IMPACT OF INSECT HERBIVORES ON COLONIZING LUPINES

@article{Bishop2002EARLYPS,
  title={EARLY PRIMARY SUCCESSION ON MOUNT ST. HELENS: IMPACT OF INSECT HERBIVORES ON COLONIZING LUPINES},
  author={J. G. Bishop},
  journal={Ecology},
  year={2002},
  volume={83},
  pages={191-202}
}
  • J. Bishop
  • Published 2002
  • Environmental Science
  • Ecology
Bishop, J.G. 2002. Early primary succession on Mount St. Helens: impact of insect herbivores on colonizing lupines. Ecology 83: 191-202. 
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References

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Variation in the Impact of Insect Herbivory on Trifolium Pratense Through Early Plant Succession
This paper reports on the results of a three-year field experiment in which natural levels of insects were reduced on plants of Trifolium pratense L. growing in three communities of different…
Trophic Interactions during Primary Succession: Herbivores Slow a Plant Reinvasion at Mount St. Helens
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Insect herbivory: effects on early old field succession demonstrated by chemical exclusion methods
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The Role of Lupine in Succession on Mount St. Helens: Facilitation or Inhibition?
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TLDR
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TLDR
Microsites continue to be important to plant colonization on the Pumice Plain, but VAM do not yet appear to play an important role, due to limited nutrient availability and the facultatively mycotrophic nature of the colonizing plant species.
Effects of a Specialist Herbivore (Altica Subplicata) on Salix Cordata and Sand Dune Succession
TLDR
It appears that selective herbivory by Altica subplicata directly decreases growth and increases mortality of S. cordata and that damage of this single plant species also exerts an indirect impact on the patterns of plant succession on sand dunes.
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