Marine diatoms Coscinodiscus granii: They live in open waters such as the North Sea. Under the microscope, many single-celled diatoms can be seen, some of which are healthy, while others are infected by an egg fungus. The zoospores that the fungus forms for reproduction can be seen as small dots.

Publications of Kerstin Büchel

Journal Article (4)

2016
Journal Article
Büchel, K.; Fenning, T.; Gershenzon, J.; Hilker, M.; Meiners, T.: Elm defence against herbivores and pathogens: morphological, chemical and molecular regulation aspects. Phytochemistry Reviews 15 (5), pp. 961 - 983 (2016)
2014
Journal Article
Büchel, K.; Austel, N.; Mayer, M.; Gershenzon, J.; Fenning, T.; Meiners, T.: Smelling the tree and the forest: elm background odours affect egg parasitoid orientation to herbivore induced terpenoids. BioControl 59, pp. 29 - 43 (2014)
2012
Journal Article
Büchel, K.; McDowell, E.; Nelson, W.; Descour, A.; Gershenzon, J.; Hilker, M.; Soderlund, C.; Gang, D. R.; Fenning, T.; Meiners, T.: An elm EST database for identifying leaf beetle egg-induced defense genes. BMC Genomics 13, 242 (2012)
2011
Journal Article
Büchel, K.; Malskies, S.; Mayer, M.; Fenning, T.; Gershenzon, J.; Hilker, M.; Meiners, T.: How plants give early herbivore alert: Volatile terpenoids attract parasitoids to egg-infested elms. Basic and Applied Ecology 12 (5), pp. 403 - 412 (2011)

Thesis - PhD (1)

2014
Thesis - PhD
Büchel, K.: How elms respond to insects egg deposition: Investigation of an ecological phenomenon by chemical and molecular approaches. Dissertation, Freie Universität, Angewandte Zoologie und Ökologie der Tiere, Berlin (2014)
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