Table of contents for Proceedings of the 10th International Symposium on Insect-Plant Relations / edited by Stephen J. Simpson, A. Jennifer Mordue (Luntz), and Jim Hardie.

Contents

Preface 										 		 			      	  vii
Acknowledgements 					     									     		 viii
Opening address
L.M. Schoonhoven, Insects and plants: two worlds come together 			 					  1-6

Central neural bases of host plant recognition
G. Laurent, K. MacLeod, M. Stopfer & M. Wehr, Dynamic representation of odours by oscillating
   neural assemblies								 		 					  7-18
S. M. Rogers & S.J. Simpson, Chemo-discriminatory neurones in the sub-oesophageal ganglion of
Locusta migratoria 										 					 19-28

Chemosensory bases of host plant recognition
J.J.A. van Loon & L.M. Schoonhoven, Specialist deterrent chemoreceptors enable Pieris caterpillars
to discriminate between chemically different deterrents 				 					 29-35
D.J. Crook & A.J. Mordue (Luntz), Olfactory responses and sensilla morphology of the blackcurrant
leaf midge Dasineura tetensi 									 					 37-50
J.A.A. Renwick & K. Lopez, Experience-based food consumption by larvae of Pieris rapae: addiction
to glucosinolates? 										 					 51-58
J.C. Rojas & T.D. Wyatt, Role of visual cues and interaction with host odour during the host-finding
behaviour of the cabbage moth 													 59-65

Integrative studies of insect behaviour
D. Raubenheimer & ST Simpson, Integrating nutrition: a geometrical approach 						 67-82
D.A. Potter & D.W. Held, Absence of food-aversion learning by a polyphagous scarab, Popillia
japonica, following intoxication by geranium, Pelargonium x hortorum							 83-88
T.M. Withers, Examining the hierarchy threshold model in a no-choice feeding assay 					 89-95
W.F. Tjallingii & B. Gabrys, Anomalous stylet punctures of phloem sieve elements by aphids 		       97-103
B. Gabrys & M. Pawluk, Acceptability of different species of Brassicaceae as hosts for the cabbage
aphid 																	105-109
C.C. Ramirez & H.M. Niemeyer, Salivation into sieve elements in relation to plant chemistry: the case 
of the aphid Sitobion fragariae and the wheat Triticum aestivum								111-114
G. Powell, S.P. Maniar, J.A. Pickett & J. Hardie, Aphid responses to non-host epiculticular lipids 		115-123
S.D. Eigenbrode & N.N. Kabalo, Effects of Brassica oleracea waxblooms on predation and attachment
  by Hippodamia convergens														125-130

Insect behaviour in tritrophic systems
M. Dicke, Are herbivore-induced plant volatiles reliable indicators of herbivore identity to foraging
   carnivorous arthropods? 														131-142
R.P.J. Potting, N.E. Vermeulen & D.E. Conlong, Active defence of herbivorous hosts against parasitism:
   adult parasitoid mortality risk involved in attacking a concealed stemboring host 				143-148 
F.L. Wackers & R. Wunderlin, Induction of cotton extrafioral nectar production in response to herbivory
   does not require a herbivore-specific elicitor 										149-154 
L.R. Baggen, G.M. Gurr & A. Meats, Flowers in tri-trophic systems: mechanisms allowing selective
   exploitation by insect natural enemies for conservation biological control 					155-161

Plant defences
E. Bartlet, G. Kiddle, I. Williams & R. Wallsgrove, Wound-induced increases in the glucosinolate
   content of oilseed rape and their effect on subsequent herbivory by a crucifer specialist 			163-167
N.J. de Boer, Pyrrolizidine alkaloid distribution in Senecio jacobaea rosettes minimises losses to
generalist feeding 															169-173

Insect life histories and plant growth responses
M.J. Steinbauer, The population ecology of Amorbus Dallas (Hemiptera: Coreidae) species in Australia 		175-182
D. Wool, R. Aloni, O. Ben-Zvi & M. Wollberg, A galling aphid furnishes its home with a built-in
   pipeline to the host food supply 												183-186

Choosing host plants: mechanism and evolution
B.D. Roitberg, LC. Robertson & J.G.A. Tyerman, Vive la variance: a functional oviposition theory for
   insect herbivores 															187-194

Microbial partners in insect-plant associations
T.L. Wilkinson & H. Ishikawa, The assimilation and allocation of nutrients by symbiotic and aposym
   biotic pea aphids, Acyrthosiphon pisum 											195-201
J. Sandstrom & N. Moran, How nutritionally unbalanced is phloem sap for aphids? 					203-210

Genetic bases of host plant associations
J.L. Feder & K.E. Filchak, It's about time: the evidence for host plant-mediated selection in the apple
   maggot fly, Rhagoletis pomonella, and its implications for fitness trade-offs in phytophagous insects	211-225
M.C. Caillaud, Behavioural correlates of genetic divergence due to host specialization in the pea aphid,
   Acyrthosiphon pisum															227-232
J.M. Scriber, K. Weir, D. Parry & J. Deering, Using hybrid and backcross larvae of Papilio canadensis
   and Papilio glaucus to detect induced photochemical resistance in hybrid poplar trees experimentally
   defoliated by gypsy moths 														233-236
Y Ishikawa, T. Takanashi, C-g. Kim, S. Hoshizaki, S. Tatsuki & Y. Huang, Ostrinia spp. in Japan: their
   host plants and sex pheromones 													237-244
H. Ueno, N. Fujiyama, K. Irie, Y Sato & H. Katakura, Genetic basis for established and novel host
plant use in a herbivorous ladybird beetle, Epilachna vigintioctomaculata						245-250
K. Vrieling & N.J. de Boer, Host-plant choice and larval growth in the cinnabar moth: do pyrrolizidine
   alkaloids play a role? 														251-257

Conclusion
R.F. Chapman, It's all in the neurones 												259-265

Index of authors 																    267
General index																268-270
Listing of oral and poster presentations from SIP10										271-280
List of registered participants													281-287