Rapid plant evolution driven by the interaction of pollination and herbivory
Selfing
Brassica rapa
Plant reproduction
DOI:
10.1126/science.aav6962
Publication Date:
2019-08-09T16:47:45Z
AUTHORS (2)
ABSTRACT
Pollination and herbivory are both key drivers of plant diversity but traditionally studied in isolation from each other. We investigated real-time evolutionary changes traits over six generations by using fast-cycling Brassica rapa plants manipulating the presence absence bumble bee pollinators leaf herbivores. found that under selection evolved increased floral attractiveness, this process was compromised Plants herbivores higher degrees self-compatibility autonomous selfing, as well reduced spatial separation sexual organs (herkogamy). Overall, evolution most affected interaction pollination herbivory, emphasizing importance cross-talk between types interactions for evolution.
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