It is firmly established that plants respond to biotic and abiotic stimuli by emitting volatile
organic compounds (VOCs). These VOCs provide information on the physiological status of …

Plants emit complex mixtures of volatile organic compounds from floral and vegetative
tissue, especially after herbivore damage, so it is difficult to associate individual compounds …

Plant volatiles play important roles in signalling between plants and insects, but their role in
communication among plants remains controversial. Previous research on plant–plant …

Plant volatiles (PV s) mediate interactions between plants and arthropods, microbes and
other plants, and are involved in responses to abiotic stress. PV emissions are therefore …

A considerable amount of the carbon fixed by plants is emitted back into the atmosphere as
volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Novel inducible VOCs released from plants after biotic …

Direct and indirect plant defences are well studied, particularly in the Brassicaceae.
Glucosinolates (GS) are secondary plant compounds characteristic in this plant family. They …

Plants can respond to feeding or egg deposition by herbivorous arthropods by changing the
volatile blend that they emit. These herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) can attract …

Plants produce a wide spectrum of biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) in various
tissues above and below ground to communicate with other plants and organisms. However …

Volatiles mediate the interaction of plants with pollinators, herbivores and their natural
enemies, other plants and micro‐organisms. With increasing knowledge about these …

Communication between vascular plants through volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
impacts on ecosystem functioning. However, nothing is known about that between non …