Publications of Ian T. Baldwin
All genres
Journal Article (519)
501.
Journal Article
5 (3), pp. 91 - 93 (1990)
Herbivory simulations in ecological research. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 502.
Journal Article
71 (1), pp. 252 - 262 (1990)
The reproductive consequences associated with inducible aklaloidal responses in wild tobacco. Ecology 503.
Journal Article
15 (5), pp. 1661 - 1680 (1989)
Mechanism of damage-induced alkaloid production in wild tobacco. Journal of Chemical Ecology 504.
Journal Article
75, pp. 367 - 370 (1988)
Short-term damage-induced increases in tobacco alkaloids protect plants. Oecologia 505.
Journal Article
77, pp. 378 - 381 (1988)
The alkaloidal responses of wild tobacco to real and simulated herbivory. Oecologia 506.
Journal Article
14 (4), pp. 1113 - 1120 (1988)
Damage-induced alkaloids in tobacco - pot-bound plants are not inducible. Journal of Chemical Ecology 507.
Journal Article
75, pp. 105 - 109 (1988)
Phylogeny and the patterns of leaf phenolics in gap- and forest-adapted Piper and and Miconia understory shrubs. Oecologia 508.
Journal Article
69 (1), pp. 267 - 277 (1988)
Relationships among defoliation, red oak phenolics, and gypsy moth growth and reproduction. Ecology 509.
Journal Article
17 (4), pp. 21 - 22 (1987)
A model system for induced plant defenses. New York's food and life sciences quarterly 510.
Journal Article
13 (5), pp. 1069 - 1078 (1987)
Patterns and sources of leaf tannin variation in yellow birch (Betula allegheniensis) and sugar maple (Acer saccharum). Journal of Chemical Ecology 511.
Journal Article
20 (2), pp. 153 - 165 (1985)
Mutagenicity tests with gallic and tannic acid in the Salmonella/mammalian microsome assay. Journal of Environmental Science and Health, Part B Pesticides, Food Contaminants, and Agricultural Wastes 512.
Journal Article
16 (4), pp. 421 - 422 (1984)
Tannins lost from sugar maple (Acer saccharum marsh) and yellow birch (Betula allegheniensis britt.) leaf litter. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 513.
Journal Article
8, pp. 25 - 34 (1984)
Demage- and communication-induced changes in yellow birch leaf phenolics. Proc. N. A. Forest Biology Workshop 514.
Journal Article
15 (4), pp. 419 - 423 (1983)
Protein-binding phenolics and the inhibition of nitrification in subalpine balsam fir soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 515.
Journal Article
221, pp. 277 - 279 (1983)
Rapid changes in tree leaf chemistry induced by damage: evidence for communication between plants. Science 516.
Journal Article
Changes in tree quality in response to defoliation. Canada/United States Spruce Budworms Program (CANUSA) Proceedings, pp. 83 - 86 (1983)
517.
Journal Article
217 (4555), pp. 149 - 151 (1982)
Oak leaf quality declines in response to defoliation by gypsy moth larvae. Science 518.
Journal Article
69 (5), pp. 753 - 759 (1982)
Seasonal and individual variation in leaf quality of two northern hardwoods tree species. American Journal of Botany 519.
Journal Article
29 (4), pp. 823 - 826 (1981)
Hemoglobin as a binding substrate in the quantitative analysis of plant tannins. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry Preprint (3)
520.
Preprint
Three pollen QTLs are sufficient to partially break stylar unilateral incompatibility of Solanum pennellii. (2024)