Results 251 to 260 of about 240,894 (296)

Oral transfer of chemical cues, growth proteins and hormones in social insects.

Elife, 2019
LeBoeuf AC, Waridel P, Brent CS, Gonçalves AN, Menin L, Ortiz D, Riba-Grognuz O, Koto A, Soares ZG, Privman E, Miska EA, Benton R, Keller L.   +12 more
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The Hydrodynamics of Chemical Cues Among Aquatic Organisms

Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics, 2009
Chemical cues mediate many critical life processes, such as feeding, reproduction, and benthic settling, for aquatic organisms. Depending on the fluid velocity and flow regime, released chemicals are transported via diffusion, laminar advection, or turbulent advection prior to organism reception.
D.R. Webster, M.J. Weissburg
openaire   +3 more sources

Dietary-dependent cross-species similarities in maternal chemical cues☆

Physiology & Behavior, 1977
Acomys cahirinus pups preferred chemical cues from conspecific lactating females maintained on the maternal diet as compared to such cues from females fed an unfamiliar diet. Likewise, chemical cues from maternal diet Mus musculus were preferred over those from unfamiliar diet conspecific females.
R H, Porter, H M, Doane
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Mate Discrimination Using Chemical Cues by Male Guppies

Zoological Science, 2023
Males often perform mate choice with the aim of maximizing reproductive success. To identify profitable mates, the males of some animals are known to use visual and chemical cues derived from females. In this study, we aimed to examine mate discrimination by male guppies (Poecilia reticulata) using chemical cues received from females under different ...
Seiji, Saoshiro, Kenji, Karino
openaire   +2 more sources

Chemical Cues for Surface Colonization

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 2002
Colonization of surfaces in marine benthic environments is often one of the most significant moments in the life history of benthic organisms, representing, for example, a change from a planktonic to a benthic existence, a shift from a mobile to a sessile life form, or the initiation of pathogenesis. Many of the surfaces that are colonized are, in fact,
Steinberg, Peter D., de Nys, Rocky, Kjelleberg, Staffan   +2 more
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Chemical mating cues in C. elegans

Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology, 2014
In the natural environment it is vital that organisms are capable of locating mates to reproduce and, consequently, increase the diversity of their gene pool. Many species make use of audio and visual communication for mate location. However, the more ancient form of chemical communication is used by all forms of life, from bacteria to mammals.
Christopher D, Chute, Jagan, Srinivasan
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Behavioral responses to chemical cues by bacteria

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1986
Bacterial chemotaxis presents a model sensory system in which cells modulate the direction of rotation of their flagella in response to gradients of certain chemicals. The chemotactic machinery ofEscherichia coli is currently being systematically reduced to its individual components through the accomplishments of behavioral, physical, genetic ...
D H, Bartlett, P, Matsumura
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Cues and context: Larval responses to physical and chemical cues

Biofouling, 1998
Most marine organisms have a highly specialized larval settlement stage. A major function of the settlement stage is response to environmental input that results in deposition of the larvae in a location which confers probability of survival and successful reproduction.
Rittschof, D., Forward, RB, Cannon, G., Welch, JM, McClary, M., Holm, ER, Clare, AS, Conova, S., McKelvey, LM, Bryan, Patrick J., Van Dover, CL   +10 more
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Are Chemical Alarm Cues Conserved Within Salmonid Fishes?

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 2001
A wide diversity of fishes possess chemical alarm signalling systems. However, it is not known whether the specific chemicals that act as alarm signals are conserved within most taxonomic groups. In this study we tested whether cross-species responses to chemical alarm signals occurred within salmonid fishes.
R S, Mirza, D P, Chivers
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Cue reduction or general cue masking do not underlie generalized chemical camouflage in pirate perch

Ecology, 2022
AbstractAvoiding detection is perhaps the ultimate weapon for both predators and prey. Chemosensory detection of predators via waterborne or airborne cues (predator‐released kairomones) is a key prey adaptation in aquatic ecosystems. Pirate perch, Aphredoderus sayanus, a largely insectivorous mesopredatory fish, are considered to be chemically ...
William J. Resetarits, Tyler M. Breech, Jason R. Bohenek, Matthew R. Pintar   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources