Host shift capability of a specialist seed predator of an invasive plant: roles of competition, population genetics and plant chemistry
@article{Tuda2013HostSC, title={Host shift capability of a specialist seed predator of an invasive plant: roles of competition, population genetics and plant chemistry}, author={M. Tuda and L.-H. Wu and N. Yamada and C. Wang and W. Wu and S. Buranapanichpan and K. Kagoshima and Z.-Q. Chen and K. Teramoto and B. Kumashiro and R. Heu}, journal={Biological Invasions}, year={2013}, volume={16}, pages={303-313} }
Acanthoscelides macrophthalmus is a seed predator that has become widely distributed along with its native host, Leucaena leucocephala (Mimosoideae), which is a neotropical leguminous tree and one of the most invasive plants worldwide. Previous studies revealed that A. macrophthalmus is able to host-shift to several mimosoid species. Here, we aim to test the host-shift potential to other mimosoid and non-mimosoid plants and possible roles of interspecific competition, genetic background, and… CONTINUE READING
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