Scientific Research and Essays · 2010 · 14 citations · 19 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesBreeding For Disease ResistanceCrop ProtectionPlant BiochemistryChemical Defense In PlantsInsect ResistanceInsect-plant InteractionsPest ResistancePlant-insect Chemical InteractionsResistant Crop VarietiesGall-inducing InsectsPhenolic Compounds In ResistancePhenolic Content AnalysisPhenolic Defense CompoundsPlant Defense MechanismsPlant PhenolicsPlant Resistance To InsectsTotal Phenolic Content
This study aimed to determine interactions between gall induction by Diplolepis sp.and leaf total phenolic content in Rosa canina genotypes. A total of 20 R. caninagenotypes with and without insect damage has been selected in different parts of Northeast Anatolia and the leaf samples collected in July 2009. Total phenolic content was estimated by the Folin–Ciocalteu colorimetric method and expressed as gallic acid equivalents (GAE) in mg/g dry weight. The results showed that seven genotypes without insect damage had significantly greater total phenol content in its leaves compared to insect damaged R. canina plants. These results clearly indicate that total phenolic content in R. canina genotypes that had no galling insect damage may have an important part of chemical defense of R. canina plants against Diplolepis sp. This may have also suggested that these resistant genotypes against galling insect are important for sustainable and organic rose hip production. Key words: Rosa canina, galling insect, Diplolepis spp. total phenolics.
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Chemical composition of fruits in some rose (Rosa spp.) species
Food Chemistry · 2007 · 371 citations
Agriculture, Botany, Plant Sciences +14