Katherine C. Larson
Associate Professor of Biology
Formerly Arkansas Affiliated with University of Central Arkansas through 2011; recent publications list Cal Poly Humboldt.
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Katherine C. Larson's research investigates interactions between plants and arthropods, with a focus on gall-forming aphids and their impact on plant physiology. Her work has examined how these aphids manipulate plant resources, affecting sink-source relationships and plant architecture. Larson has also studied the influence of gall-forming arthropods on host plant photosynthetic rates and the potential for exotic honeysuckle species to become invasive due to greater morphological plasticity and clonal mobility. Her publications include investigations into the effects of spider mite injury on peppermint transpiration and leaf water status, as well as the role of pollinators in fruit set for exotic honeysuckle.
Metrics
- h-index: 9
- Publications: 10
- Citations: 928
Selected Publications
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A genetic basis for the manipulation of sink–source relationships by the galling aphid Pemphigus batae (2011)
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Lack of Pollinators Limits Fruit Set in the Exotic Lonicera japonica (2002)
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Circumnutation behavior of an exotic honeysuckle vine and its native congener: influence on clonal mobility (2000)
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The impact of two gall-forming arthropods on the photosynthetic rates of their hosts (1998)
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Competition between gall aphids and natural plant sinks: plant architecture affects resistance to galling (1997)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Competition between gall aphids and natural plant sinks: plant architecture affects resistance to galling
- A genetic basis for the manipulation of sink–source relationships by the galling aphid Pemphigus batae
- A genetic basis for the manipulation of sink–source relationships by the galling aphid Pemphigus batae
- A genetic basis for the manipulation of sink–source relationships by the galling aphid Pemphigus batae
- Lack of Pollinators Limits Fruit Set in the Exotic Lonicera japonica
- Lack of Pollinators Limits Fruit Set in the Exotic Lonicera japonica
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