[HTML][HTML] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference–performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
The preference–performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships on different brassicaceous species.
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - 2020 - cabidigitallibrary.org
The preference-performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
[PDF][PDF] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships on different brassicaceous species 2
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - academia.edu
According to the preference-performance hypothesis (PPH), also known as 'mother-knows-
best 19 hypothesis', herbivorous insects prefer those plants for oviposition, which yield the …
best 19 hypothesis', herbivorous insects prefer those plants for oviposition, which yield the …
[PDF][PDF] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference–performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - …, 2020 - researchgate.net
The preference–performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference–performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - Oecologia, 2020 - hal.science
The preference-performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
[PDF][PDF] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships on different brassicaceous species 2
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - scholar.archive.org
According to the preference-performance hypothesis (PPH), also known as 'mother-knows-
best 19 hypothesis', herbivorous insects prefer those plants for oviposition, which yield the …
best 19 hypothesis', herbivorous insects prefer those plants for oviposition, which yield the …
[HTML][HTML] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference–performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - Oecologia, 2020 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The preference–performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi… - …, 2020 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The preference-performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
[引用][C] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi… - …, 2020 - ui.adsabs.harvard.edu
Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference-performance relationships
on different brassicaceous species - NASA/ADS Now on home page ads icon ads Enable full …
on different brassicaceous species - NASA/ADS Now on home page ads icon ads Enable full …
[PDF][PDF] Plant responses to butterfly oviposition partly explain preference–performance relationships on different brassicaceous species
E Griese, A Pineda, FG Pashalidou, EP Iradi, M Hilker… - Oecologia, 2020 - core.ac.uk
The preference–performance hypothesis (PPH) states that herbivorous female insects prefer
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …
to oviposit on those host plants that are best for their offspring. Yet, past attempts to show the …