All Stories

  1. Stemborer‐induced rice plant volatiles boost direct and indirect resistance in neighboring plants

    Article • New Phytologist, October 2022, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  2. Fine-tuning the ‘plant domestication-reduced defense’ hypothesis: specialist vs generalist herbivores

    Article • New Phytologist, September 2017, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  3. Indole is an essential herbivore-induced volatile priming signal in maize

    Article • Nature Communications, February 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  4. Impact of exotic insect herbivores on native tritrophic interactions: a case study of the African cotton leafworm,Spodoptera littoralisand insects associated with the field mustardBrassica rapa

    Article • Journal of Ecology, January 2015, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  5. Traditional and molecular detection methods reveal intense interguild competition and other multitrophic interactions associated with native entomopathogenic nematodes in Swiss tillage soils

    Article • Plant and Soil, December 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  6. Enhanced alginate capsule properties as a formulation of entomopathogenic nematodes

    Article • BioControl, November 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  7. Within-plant distribution of 1,4-benzoxazin-3-ones contributes to herbivore niche differentiation in maize

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, November 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  8. Insect and pathogen attack and resistance in maize and its wild ancestors, the teosintes

    Article • New Phytologist, September 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Dr. Elvira de Lange

  9. The dual effects of root-cap exudates on nematodes: from quiescence in plant-parasitic nematodes to frenzy in entomopathogenic nematodes

    Article • Journal of Experimental Botany, August 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  10. Exceptional Use of Sex Pheromones by Parasitoids of the Genus Cotesia: Males Are Strongly Attracted to Virgin Females, but Are No Longer Attracted to or Even Repelled by Mated Females

    Article • Insects, June 2014, MDPI AG

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  11. Induced carbon reallocation and compensatory growth as root herbivore tolerance mechanisms

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, June 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  12. Plant strengtheners enhance parasitoid attraction to herbivore-damaged cotton via qualitative and quantitative changes in induced volatiles

    Article • Pest Management Science, June 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  13. Plant volatiles and the environment

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, June 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  14. 3-β-d-Glucopyranosyl-6-methoxy-2-benzoxazolinone (MBOA-N-Glc) is an insect detoxification product of maize 1,4-benzoxazin-3-ones

    Article • Phytochemistry, June 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  15. Alien interference: disruption of infochemical networks by invasive insect herbivores

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, May 2014, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  16. Chicks of the Great Spotted Cuckoo May Turn Brood Parasitism into Mutualism by Producing a Foul-Smelling Secretion that Repels Predators

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, April 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  17. From Parasitism to Mutualism: Unexpected Interactions Between a Cuckoo and Its Host

    Article • Science, March 2014, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  18. From Applied Entomology to Evolutionary Ecology and Back

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, March 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  19. The prospect of applying chemical elicitors and plant strengtheners to enhance the biological control of crop pests

    Article • Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, February 2014, Royal Society Publishing

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  20. Volatiles produced by soil-borne endophytic bacteria increase plant pathogen resistance and affect tritrophic interactions

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, December 2013, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  21. Phloem-feeding whiteflies can fool their host plants, but not their parasitoids

    Article • Functional Ecology, July 2013, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  22. Ultra-high pressure liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry for plant metabolomics: A systematic comparison of high-resolution quadrupole-time-of-flight and single stage Orbitrap mass spectrometers

    Article • Journal of Chromatography A, May 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  23. Plant elicitor peptides are conserved signals regulating direct and indirect antiherbivore defense

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, March 2013, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  24. Direct and Indirect Plant Defenses are not Suppressed by Endosymbionts of a Specialist Root Herbivore

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, February 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  25. Genetically engineered maize plants reveal distinct costs and benefits of constitutive volatile emissions in the field

    Article • Plant Biotechnology Journal, February 2013, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  26. The maize lipoxygenase, ZmLOX10, mediates green leaf volatile, jasmonate and herbivore‐induced plant volatile production for defense against insect attack

    Article • The Plant Journal, February 2013, Wiley

    Professor Ivo Feussner, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  27. Preface

    Article • January 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  28. Herbivore-induced maize leaf volatiles affect attraction and feeding behavior of Spodoptera littoralis caterpillars

    Article • Frontiers in Plant Science, January 2013, Frontiers

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  29. Differential Performance and Parasitism of Caterpillars on Maize Inbred Lines with Distinctly Different Herbivore-Induced Volatile Emissions

    Article • PLoS ONE, October 2012, PLOS

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  30. Metabolomics reveals herbivore‐induced metabolites of resistance and susceptibility in maize leaves and roots

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, September 2012, Wiley

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  31. Specific herbivore-induced volatiles defend plants and determine insect community composition in the field

    Article • Ecology Letters, July 2012, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  32. A specialist root herbivore reduces plant resistance and uses an induced plant volatile to aggregate in a density-dependent manner

    Article • Functional Ecology, July 2012, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  33. The importance of root-produced volatiles as foraging cues for entomopathogenic nematodes

    Article • Plant and Soil, June 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  34. Manipulation of Chemically Mediated Interactions in Agricultural Soils to Enhance the Control of Crop Pests and to Improve Crop Yield

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, May 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  35. Capsules containing entomopathogenic nematodes as a Trojan horse approach to control the western corn rootworm

    Article • Plant and Soil, May 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  36. Herbivore‐induced plant volatiles mediate host selection by a root herbivore

    Article • New Phytologist, April 2012, Wiley

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  37. Less is More: Treatment with BTH and Laminarin Reduces Herbivore-Induced Volatile Emissions in Maize but Increases Parasitoid Attraction

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, March 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  38. Rapid Profiling of Intact Glucosinolates in Arabidopsis Leaves by UHPLC-QTOFMS Using a Charged Surface Hybrid Column

    Article • Phytochemical Analysis, February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  39. The broad-leaf herbicide 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid turns rice into a living trap for a major insect pest and a parasitic wasp

    Article • New Phytologist, February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  40. Minor effects of two elicitors of insect and pathogen resistance on volatile emissions and parasitism of Spodoptera frugiperda in Mexican maize fields

    Article • Biological Control, January 2012, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Dr. Elvira de Lange

  41. Search for Low-Molecular-Weight Biomarkers in Plant Tissues and Seeds Using Metabolomics: Tools, Strategies, and Applications

    Article • January 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  42. A specialist root herbivore exploits defensive metabolites to locate nutritious tissues

    Article • Ecology Letters, November 2011, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  43. Induction and detoxification of maize 1,4-benzoxazin-3-ones by insect herbivores

    Article • The Plant Journal, October 2011, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  44. Dispensing synthetic green leaf volatiles in maize fields increases the release of sesquiterpenes by the plants, but has little effect on the attraction of pest and beneficial insects

    Article • Phytochemistry, October 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  45. Does the invasive horse-chestnut leaf mining moth, Cameraria ohridella, affect the native beech leaf mining weevil, Orchestes fagi, through apparent competition?

    Article • Biodiversity and Conservation, September 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  46. Induction of root-resistance by leaf-herbivory follows a vertical gradient

    Article • Journal of Plant Interactions, June 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  47. Attractiveness of Constitutive and Herbivore-Induced Sesquiterpene Blends of Maize to the Parasitic Wasp Cotesia marginiventris (Cresson)

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, May 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  48. Systemic root signalling in a belowground, volatile‐mediated tritrophic interaction

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, May 2011, Wiley

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  49. Synergies and trade-offs between insect and pathogen resistance in maize leaves and roots

    Article • Plant Cell & Environment, April 2011, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Dr. Elvira de Lange

  50. Oviposition by a moth suppresses constitutive and herbivore-induced plant volatiles

    Article • Planta, April 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Full Professor José Mauricio Simões Bento

  51. Host plant preferences of Hyalesthes obsoletus, the vector of the grapevine yellows disease ‘bois noir’, in Switzerland

    Article • Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, March 2011, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  52. Sequence of arrival determines plant‐mediated interactions between herbivores

    Article • Journal of Ecology, December 2010, Wiley

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  53. A tritrophic signal that attracts parasitoids to host-damaged plants withstands disruption by non-host herbivores

    Article • BMC Plant Biology, November 2010, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  54. Selective breeding of entomopathogenic nematodes for enhanced attraction to a root signal did not reduce their establishment or persistence after field release

    Article • Plant Signaling & Behavior, November 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  55. The role of abscisic acid and water stress in root herbivore-induced leaf resistance

    Article • New Phytologist, September 2010, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  56. Der Hilfeschrei des Mais

    Article • Nachrichten aus Chemie und Technik, September 2010, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  57. Phylogeography of Chelonus insularis (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) and Campoletis sonorensis (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae), Two Primary Neotropical Parasitoids of the Fall Armyworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)

    Article • Annals of the Entomological Society of America, September 2010, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Dr Eduardo Gabriel Virla, Full Professor José Mauricio Simões Bento

  58. Selection of entomopathogenic nematodes for enhanced responsiveness to a volatile root signal helps to control a major root pest

    Article • Journal of Experimental Biology, June 2010, The Company of Biologists

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  59. The Role of Volatile Organic Compounds in the Indirect Defense of Plants Against Insect Herbivores Above- and Belowground

    Article • CHIMIA International Journal for Chemistry, May 2010, Swiss Chemical Society

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  60. Effects of Rewarding and Unrewarding Experiences on the Response to Host-induced Plant Odors of the Generalist Parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

    Article • Journal of Insect Behavior, May 2010, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  61. The invasive alien leaf minerCameraria ohridellaand the native treeAcer pseudoplatanus: a fatal attraction?

    Article • Agricultural and Forest Entomology, May 2010, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  62. Population genetic structure of two primary parasitoids of Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera), Chelonus insularis and Campoletis sonorensis (Hymenoptera): to what extent is the host plant important?

    Article • Molecular Ecology, April 2010, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  63. How maize root volatiles affect the efficacy of entomopathogenic nematodes in controlling the western corn rootworm?

    Article • Chemoecology, December 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  64. The underestimated role of roots in defense against leaf attackers

    Article • Trends in Plant Science, December 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  65. Strong Attraction of the Parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris Towards Minor Volatile Compounds of Maize

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, September 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  66. Restoring a maize root signal that attracts insect-killing nematodes to control a major pest

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, August 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  67. Species richness and abundance of native leaf miners are affected by the presence of the invasive horse-chestnut leaf miner

    Article • Biological Invasions, July 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  68. Belowground ABA boosts aboveground production of DIMBOA and primes induction of chlorogenic acid in maize

    Article • Plant Signaling & Behavior, July 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Matthias Erb, Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  69. Signal signature of aboveground-induced resistance upon belowground herbivory in maize

    Article • The Plant Journal, July 2009, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings, Dr. Elvira de Lange

  70. Isolation and characterization of polymorphic microsatellite loci in two primary parasitoids of the noctuidSpodoptera frugiperda:Chelonus insularisandCampoletis sonorensis(Hymenoptera)

    Article • Molecular Ecology Resources, January 2009, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  71. Induction of systemic acquired resistance in Zea mays also enhances the plant’s attractiveness to parasitoids

    Article • Biological Control, August 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  72. The nutritional value of aphid honeydew for non-aphid parasitoids

    Article • Basic and Applied Ecology, May 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  73. Identification of seven species of hymenopteran parasitoids of Spodoptera frugiperda, using polymerase chain reaction amplification and restriction enzyme digestion

    Article • Agricultural and Forest Entomology, May 2008, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  74. Belowground Chemical Signaling in Maize: When Simplicity Rhymes with Efficiency

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, April 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  75. Comparative susceptibility of larval instars and pupae of the western corn rootworm to infection by three entomopathogenic nematodes

    Article • BioControl, March 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  76. Interactions between Arthropod-Induced Aboveground and Belowground Defenses in Plants

    Article • PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, March 2008, American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB)

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  77. A Maize (E)- -Caryophyllene Synthase Implicated in Indirect Defense Responses against Herbivores Is Not Expressed in Most American Maize Varieties

    Article • The Plant Cell, February 2008, American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB)

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  78. First insights into specificity of belowground tritrophic interactions

    Article • Oikos, January 2008, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  79. Simultaneous feeding by aboveground and belowground herbivores attenuates plant-mediated attraction of their respective natural enemies

    Article • Ecology Letters, October 2007, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  80. Attraction of Parasitic Wasps by Caterpillar-Damaged Plants

    Article • September 2007, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  81. High Susceptibility of Bt Maize to Aphids Enhances the Performance of Parasitoids of Lepidopteran Pests

    Article • PLoS ONE, July 2007, PLOS

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  82. Priming by airborne signals boosts direct and indirect resistance in maize

    Article • The Plant Journal, November 2006, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  83. The Role of Indole and Other Shikimic Acid Derived Maize Volatiles in the Attraction of Two Parasitic Wasps

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, November 2006, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  84. Differences in Induced Volatile Emissions among Rice Varieties Result in Differential Attraction and Parasitism of Nilaparvata lugens Eggs by the Parasitoid Anagrus nilaparvatae in the Field

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, October 2006, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  85. Fungal Infection Reduces Herbivore-Induced Plant Volatiles of Maize but does not Affect Naïve Parasitoids

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, August 2006, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  86. Exploiting scents of distress: the prospect of manipulating herbivore-induced plant odours to enhance the control of agricultural pests

    Article • Current Opinion in Plant Biology, August 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  87. Odour-mediated long-range avoidance of interspecific competition by a solitary endoparasitoid: a time-saving foraging strategy

    Article • Journal of Animal Ecology, July 2006, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  88. The products of a single maize sesquiterpene synthase form a volatile defense signal that attracts natural enemies of maize herbivores

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, January 2006, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  89. Advances and challenges in the identification of volatiles that mediate interactions among plants and arthropods

    Article • The Analyst, January 2006, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  90. A comparison of naïve and conditioned responses of three generalist endoparasitoids of lepidopteran larvae to host-induced plant odours

    Article • Animal Biology, January 2006, Brill

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  91. Evaluating the Induced-Odour Emission of a Bt Maize and its Attractiveness to Parasitic Wasps

    Article • Transgenic Research, December 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  92. The Role of Fresh versus Old Leaf Damage in the Attraction of Parasitic Wasps to Herbivore-Induced Maize Volatiles

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, August 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  93. Exogenous Application of Jasmonic Acid Induces Volatile Emissions in Rice and Enhances Parasitism of Nilaparvata lugens Eggs by theParasitoid Anagrus nilaparvatae

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, August 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  94. The composition and timing of flower odour emission by wild Petunia axillaris coincide with the antennal perception and nocturnal activity of the pollinator Manduca sexta

    Article • Planta, May 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  95. Antennal Electrophysiological Responses of Three Parasitic Wasps to Caterpillar-Induced Volatiles from Maize (Zea mays mays), Cotton (Gossypium herbaceum), and Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata)

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, May 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  96. Recruitment of entomopathogenic nematodes by insect-damaged maize roots

    Article • April 2005, Nature

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  97. An alternative hibernation strategy involving sun-exposed 'hotspots', dispersal by flight, and host plant finding by olfaction in an alpine leaf beetle

    Article • Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, March 2005, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  98. Recruitment of predators and parasitoids by herbivore-injured plants

    Article • June 2004, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  99. Costs of induced volatile production in maize

    Article • Oikos, April 2004, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  100. A six-arm olfactometer permitting simultaneous observation of insect attraction and odour trapping

    Article • Physiological Entomology, March 2004, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  101. Parasitism of non-target lepidoptera by mass released Trichogramma brassicae and its implication for the larval parasitoid Lydella thompsoni

    Article • BioControl, February 2004, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  102. Occurrence and direct control potential of parasitoids and predators of the fall armyworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) on maize in the subtropical lowlands of Mexico

    Article • Agricultural and Forest Entomology, February 2004, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  103. The NCCR Plant Survival at the University of Neuchâtel – The Role of Chemistry in an Interdisciplinary Swiss Research Network

    Article • CHIMIA International Journal for Chemistry, October 2003, Swiss Chemical Society

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  104. Dispersal and persistence of mass released Trichogramma brassicae (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) in non-target habitats

    Article • Biological Control, June 2003, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  105. The chemical ecology of plant–caterpillar–parasitoid interactions

    Article • March 2002, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  106. Parasitoids may Determine Plant Fitness—A Mathematical Model Based on Experimental Data

    Article • Journal of Theoretical Biology, October 2001, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  107. Response of natural populations of predators and parasitoids to artificially induced volatile emissions in maize plants (Zea mays L.)

    Article • Agricultural and Forest Entomology, August 2001, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  108. Limited intersex mimicry of floral odour in Ficus carica

    Article • Functional Ecology, August 2001, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  109. Variability in herbivore-induced odour emissions among maize cultivars and their wild ancestors (teosinte)

    Article • Chemoecology, March 2001, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  110. Host stage preference and sex allocation in Aenasius vexans, an encyrtid parasitoid of the cassava mealybug

    Article • Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, June 2000, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  111. Lydella thompsoni Herting (Dipt., Tachinidae), a parasitoid of the European corn borer, Ostrinia nubilalis Hbn. (Lep., Pyralidae) in Slovakia, Czech Republic and south-western Poland

    Article • Journal of Applied Entomology, October 1999, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  112. Timing of induced volatile emissions in maize seedlings

    Article • Planta, November 1998, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  113. Herbivore-induced emissions of maize volatiles repel the corn leaf aphid, Rhopalosiphum maidis

    Article • Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, May 1998, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  114. The Induction of Volatile Emissions in Maize by Three Herbivore Species with Different Feeding Habits: Possible Consequences for Their Natural Enemies

    Article • Biological Control, February 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  115. People with intellectual disability in general practice: case definition and case finding

    Article • Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, October 1997, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  116. Chemically-Mediated Attraction of Three Parasitoid Species to Mealybug-Infested Cassava Leaves

    Article • Florida Entomologist, September 1997, JSTOR

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  117. Volatiles emitted by apple fruitlets infested by larvae of the European apple sawfly

    Article • Phytochemistry, May 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  118. How caterpillar-damaged plants protect themselves by attracting parasitic wasps.

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, May 1995, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  119. The chemistry of eavesdropping, alarm, and deceit.

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, January 1995, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  120. Diurnal cycle of emission of induced volatile terpenoids by herbivore-injured cotton plant.

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, December 1994, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  121. Herbivore-induced volatile emissions from cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) seedlings

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, December 1994, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  122. Role of plant volatiles in host location by the specialist parasitoidMicroplitis croceipes cresson (Braconidae: Hymenoptera)

    Article • Journal of Insect Behavior, September 1993, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  123. An elicitor in caterpillar oral secretions that induces corn seedlings to emit chemical signals attractive to parasitic wasps

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, March 1993, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  124. Semiochemically mediated foraging behavior in beneficial parasitic insects

    Article • Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology, January 1993, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  125. Learning of Host-Finding Cues by Hymenopterous Parasitoids

    Article • January 1993, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  126. Adult experience modifies attraction of the leafminer parasitoidOpius dissitus (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) to volatile semiochemicals

    Article • Journal of Insect Behavior, September 1992, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  127. Systemic release of chemical signals by herbivore-injured corn.

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, September 1992, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  128. Systemic releases of volatiles by herbivore-damaged plants: what possible functions?

    Article • January 1992, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  129. Isolation and identification of allelochemicals that attract the larval parasitoid,Cotesia marginiventris (Cresson), to the microhabitat of one of its hosts

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, November 1991, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  130. Do Parasitoids Use Herbivore-Induced Plant Chemical Defenses to Locate Hosts?

    Article • Florida Entomologist, March 1991, JSTOR

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  131. Larval-damaged plants: source of volatile synomones that guide the parasitoid Cotesia marginiventris to the micro-habitat of its hosts

    Article • Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, January 1991, Wiley

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  132. Exploitation of Herbivore-Induced Plant Odors by Host-Seeking Parasitic Wasps

    Article • Science, November 1990, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  133. How contact foraging experiences affect preferences for host-related odors in the larval parasitoidCotesia marginiventris (Cresson) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

    Article • Journal of Chemical Ecology, May 1990, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  134. Beneficial arthropod behavior mediated by airborne semiochemicals. VIII. Learning of host-related odors induced by a brief contact experience with host by-products inCotesia marginiventris (Cresson), a generalist larval parasitoid

    Article • Journal of Insect Behavior, March 1989, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  135. Drosophila parasitoid–host interactions: vibrotaxis and ovipositor searching from the host's perspective

    Article • Canadian Journal of Zoology, March 1987, Canadian Science Publishing

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  136. The function of host discrimination and superparasitization in parasitoids

    Article • Oecologia, December 1985, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings

  137. Why is there no interspecific host discrimination in the two coexisting larval parasitoids of Drosophila species; Lepyopilina heterotoma (Thomson) and Asobara tabida (Nees)

    Article • Oecologia, October 1985, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Ted C.J. Turlings