Results 181 to 190 of about 17,186 (220)
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Heat shock response in Ceratitis capitata
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Comparative Biochemistry, 1983Abstract 1. 1. Salivary glands from third instar larvae of Ceratitis capitata synthesize a set of at least 8 specific polypeptides in response to heat shock (37°C for 30 min), while the overall protein synthesis is reduced. 2. 2. The main heat shock protein (hsp) was found to have on SDS, an apparent molecular weight 69,000 (69 K) and may ...
G. Stephanou +3 more
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Lucha biológica contra Ceratitis capitata
2021Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) o “mosca mediterránea de la fruta”, es un díptero tefrítido citado sobre más de 250 especies vegetales (liquido et al., 1991), entre ellas cítricos y frutales. Es un insecto considerado como la plaga más importante de frutales de las regiones tropicales y subtropicales donde se encuentra, debido a su gran polifagia y ...
Beitia, Francisco J. +5 more
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Yellow: A New Mutant in Ceratitis capitata
1993The Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata,is a primary pest problem due to the damage caused by females to a large number of fruits, requiring a permanent control all around the world. The Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) has been successfully employed to eradicate new introductions of the Medfly in USA and extensive areas in Mexico and Guatemala ...
M. Zapater, M. Battista
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Sperm use in Tephritids: the case of Ceratitis capitata
2006Our current knowledge of the Ceratitis capitata genome opens the way to explore peculiar traits of its invasiveness, including its reproductive behaviour. The availability of genetic markers such as SSRs, coupled with sound statistical tests and simulated estimates, allowed us to infer that polyandry is a common event among wild medfly populations ...
BERTIN S. +8 more
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Genetic Sexing and Translocations in Ceratitis Capitata
1986Genetic sexing can be defined as the use of genetic mechanisms to produce unisexual male progenies for release in an insect control programme. The advantages of an all male release can include economic savings and better biological efficiency of the released males.
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Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B, Biological Sciences, 1998
Linda Partridge +2 more
exaly
Linda Partridge +2 more
exaly
Learning in Oviposition Site Selection by Ceratitis capitata Flies
Entomologia Experimentalis Et Applicata, 1986Ronald J Prokopy
exaly
Toxic Effects of Three Essential Oils on Ceratitis capitata
Journal of Essential Oil-bearing Plants: JEOP, 2010Ana Cristina Figueiredo +2 more
exaly

