2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.fgb.2010.08.008
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Fungal secondary metabolites as modulators of interactions with insects and other arthropods

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Cited by 236 publications
(159 citation statements)
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References 192 publications
(226 reference statements)
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“…Detection of enemy-specific signals such as volatile chemicals at a distance and avoidance of an enemy is a key part of the defensive behavior of many insect orders, including isoptera (Gripenberg, et al, 2010;Najar-Rodriguez et al, 2010;Rohlfs and Churchill, 2011;Turcotte et al, 2012). Several authors have recognized that pathogenic fungal isolates can be repellent to termites, which may affect their effective deployment as mycoinsecticides (Milner, 2000;Cheragi et al, 2012;Chouvenc and Su, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Detection of enemy-specific signals such as volatile chemicals at a distance and avoidance of an enemy is a key part of the defensive behavior of many insect orders, including isoptera (Gripenberg, et al, 2010;Najar-Rodriguez et al, 2010;Rohlfs and Churchill, 2011;Turcotte et al, 2012). Several authors have recognized that pathogenic fungal isolates can be repellent to termites, which may affect their effective deployment as mycoinsecticides (Milner, 2000;Cheragi et al, 2012;Chouvenc and Su, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Barra et al (2015) also reported that entomopathogen fungus Purpureocillium lilacinum had extracellular enzymes that degraded cuticle components, mainly hydrocarbons used as energy source. According to some authors, entomopathogenic fungi infect insects to produce a large amount of secondary metabolites, including toxins attributed to pathogenicity, among which are low molecular weight compounds and other peptidic nature as well as enzymes involved in the attacks on the host (Franco et al, 2011;Rohlfs and Churchhill, 2011).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are also known examples of non-specific: morphological (Smith & Grula, 1982;Saito & Aoki, 1983) behavioural (Viliani et al, 1994;Myles, 2002) and physiological (Serebrov et al, 2006;Rohlfs & Churchill, 2011) defence mechanisms to avoid fungal pathogens. Viliani et al, (1994) found in laboratory experiments that the application of mycelial particles in soil affected the behaviour of both larval and adult Japanese beetles, Popilia japonica.…”
Section: Insect Resistance To Fungal Infectionsmentioning
confidence: 99%