author_facet Züst, Tobias
Joseph, Bindu
Shimizu, Kentaro K.
Kliebenstein, Daniel J.
Turnbull, Lindsay A.
Züst, Tobias
Joseph, Bindu
Shimizu, Kentaro K.
Kliebenstein, Daniel J.
Turnbull, Lindsay A.
author Züst, Tobias
Joseph, Bindu
Shimizu, Kentaro K.
Kliebenstein, Daniel J.
Turnbull, Lindsay A.
spellingShingle Züst, Tobias
Joseph, Bindu
Shimizu, Kentaro K.
Kliebenstein, Daniel J.
Turnbull, Lindsay A.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
General Environmental Science
General Immunology and Microbiology
General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
General Medicine
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spelling Züst, Tobias Joseph, Bindu Shimizu, Kentaro K. Kliebenstein, Daniel J. Turnbull, Lindsay A. 0962-8452 1471-2954 The Royal Society General Agricultural and Biological Sciences General Environmental Science General Immunology and Microbiology General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2010.2475 <jats:p> We used a selection of <jats:italic>Arabidopsis thaliana</jats:italic> mutants with knockouts in defence genes to demonstrate growth costs of trichome development and glucosinolate production. Four of the seven defence mutants had significantly higher size-standardized growth rates (SGRs) than the wild-type in early life, although this benefit declined as plants grew larger. SGR is known to be a good predictor of success under high-density conditions, and we confirmed that mutants with higher growth rates had a large advantage when grown in competition. Despite the lack of differences in flowering-time genes, the mutants differed in flowering time, a trait that strongly correlated with early growth rate. Aphid herbivory decreased plant growth rate and increased flowering time, and aphid population growth rate was closely coupled to the growth rate of the host plant. Small differences in early SGR thus had cascading effects on both flowering time and herbivore populations. </jats:p> Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
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title Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_unstemmed Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_full Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_fullStr Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_full_unstemmed Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_short Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_sort using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
topic General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
General Environmental Science
General Immunology and Microbiology
General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2010.2475
publishDate 2011
physical 2598-2603
description <jats:p> We used a selection of <jats:italic>Arabidopsis thaliana</jats:italic> mutants with knockouts in defence genes to demonstrate growth costs of trichome development and glucosinolate production. Four of the seven defence mutants had significantly higher size-standardized growth rates (SGRs) than the wild-type in early life, although this benefit declined as plants grew larger. SGR is known to be a good predictor of success under high-density conditions, and we confirmed that mutants with higher growth rates had a large advantage when grown in competition. Despite the lack of differences in flowering-time genes, the mutants differed in flowering time, a trait that strongly correlated with early growth rate. Aphid herbivory decreased plant growth rate and increased flowering time, and aphid population growth rate was closely coupled to the growth rate of the host plant. Small differences in early SGR thus had cascading effects on both flowering time and herbivore populations. </jats:p>
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author Züst, Tobias, Joseph, Bindu, Shimizu, Kentaro K., Kliebenstein, Daniel J., Turnbull, Lindsay A.
author_facet Züst, Tobias, Joseph, Bindu, Shimizu, Kentaro K., Kliebenstein, Daniel J., Turnbull, Lindsay A., Züst, Tobias, Joseph, Bindu, Shimizu, Kentaro K., Kliebenstein, Daniel J., Turnbull, Lindsay A.
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container_issue 1718
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description <jats:p> We used a selection of <jats:italic>Arabidopsis thaliana</jats:italic> mutants with knockouts in defence genes to demonstrate growth costs of trichome development and glucosinolate production. Four of the seven defence mutants had significantly higher size-standardized growth rates (SGRs) than the wild-type in early life, although this benefit declined as plants grew larger. SGR is known to be a good predictor of success under high-density conditions, and we confirmed that mutants with higher growth rates had a large advantage when grown in competition. Despite the lack of differences in flowering-time genes, the mutants differed in flowering time, a trait that strongly correlated with early growth rate. Aphid herbivory decreased plant growth rate and increased flowering time, and aphid population growth rate was closely coupled to the growth rate of the host plant. Small differences in early SGR thus had cascading effects on both flowering time and herbivore populations. </jats:p>
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spelling Züst, Tobias Joseph, Bindu Shimizu, Kentaro K. Kliebenstein, Daniel J. Turnbull, Lindsay A. 0962-8452 1471-2954 The Royal Society General Agricultural and Biological Sciences General Environmental Science General Immunology and Microbiology General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2010.2475 <jats:p> We used a selection of <jats:italic>Arabidopsis thaliana</jats:italic> mutants with knockouts in defence genes to demonstrate growth costs of trichome development and glucosinolate production. Four of the seven defence mutants had significantly higher size-standardized growth rates (SGRs) than the wild-type in early life, although this benefit declined as plants grew larger. SGR is known to be a good predictor of success under high-density conditions, and we confirmed that mutants with higher growth rates had a large advantage when grown in competition. Despite the lack of differences in flowering-time genes, the mutants differed in flowering time, a trait that strongly correlated with early growth rate. Aphid herbivory decreased plant growth rate and increased flowering time, and aphid population growth rate was closely coupled to the growth rate of the host plant. Small differences in early SGR thus had cascading effects on both flowering time and herbivore populations. </jats:p> Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
spellingShingle Züst, Tobias, Joseph, Bindu, Shimizu, Kentaro K., Kliebenstein, Daniel J., Turnbull, Lindsay A., Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, General Environmental Science, General Immunology and Microbiology, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, General Medicine
title Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_full Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_fullStr Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_full_unstemmed Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_short Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_sort using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
title_unstemmed Using knockout mutants to reveal the growth costs of defensive traits
topic General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, General Environmental Science, General Immunology and Microbiology, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2010.2475