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Tomilov, A., Tomilova, N., Shin, D.H., Jamison-McClung, D., Torres, M., Reagan, R., McGray, H., Horning, T., Truong, R., Nava, A.J., Nava, A. and Yoder, J.I. (2006) Chemical Signaling between Plants: Mechanistic Similarities between Allelopathy and Host Plant Recognition by Parasitic ANGIOSPERMS. In: Dicke, M. and Takken, W., Eds., Chemical Ecology: From Genes to Ecosystem, Springer, Berlin, 55-69.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Detection and Adaptation in Parasitic Angiosperm Host Selection

  AUTHORS: Lizhi Liang, Yue Liu, Jenil Jariwala, David G. Lynn, Andrew G. Palmer

  KEYWORDS: Parasitic Plants, Semagenesis, Parasitic Evolution, Xenognosis, Host Detection, Quorum Sensing

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol.7 No.8, June 22, 2016

  ABSTRACT: Developmental transitions in some parasitic angiosperms are tied directly to host-derived chemical cues (xenognosins). The obligate hemi-parasite Striga asiatica, initiates the root apical meristem population (germination), development of the host attachment organ (the haustorium), and shoot apical meristem initiation (seed coat shedding) in response to specific xengonosins. These checkpoints synchronize spatial and temporal tissue development. We have now exploited the external control over these developmental transitions to trace functional expression in haustorial organogenesis. Genes associated with phytohormone regulation, metabolism, vascular tissue development, and reactive oxygen species (ROS) production identified in this study suggest an elaborate and global response closely tied to plant defense and redox chemistry that may also be components of a more general quorum sensing-type mechanism in plants.