Bridging biotremology and chemical ecology a new terminology

Open Access
Authors
  • Valerio Mazzoni
  • Gianfranco Anfora
  • Reginald B Cocroft
  • Nina E Fatouros
  • Astrid T Groot ORCID logo
  • Jürgen Gross
  • Peggy S M Hill
  • Hannelore Hoch
  • Claudio Ioriatti
  • Rachele Nieri
  • Apostolos Pekas
  • Marco Valerio Rossi Stacconi
  • Lukasz L Stelinski
  • Takuma Takanashi
  • Meta Virant-Doberlet
  • Andreas Wessel
Publication date 08-2024
Journal Trends in Plant Science
Volume | Issue number 29 | 8
Pages (from-to) 848-855
Number of pages 8
Organisations
  • Faculty of Science (FNWI) - Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics (IBED)
Abstract

Living organisms use both chemical and mechanical stimuli to survive in their environment. Substrate-borne vibrations play a significant role in mediating behaviors in animals and inducing physiological responses in plants, leading to the emergence of the discipline of biotremology. Biotremology is experiencing rapid growth both in fundamental research and in applications like pest control, drawing attention from diverse audiences. As parallels with concepts and approaches in chemical ecology emerge, there is a pressing need for a shared standardized vocabulary in the area of overlap for mutual understanding. In this article, we propose an updated set of terms in biotremology rooted in chemical ecology, using the suffix '-done' derived from the classic Greek word 'δονέω' (pronounced 'doneo'), meaning 'to shake'.

Document type Review article
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tplants.2024.04.002
Downloads
1-s2.0-S1360138524000918-main (Final published version)
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