Results 11 to 20 of about 9,582 (199)
Endocrine Regulation of Lifespan in Insect Diapause
Diapause is a physiological adaptation to conditions that are unfavorable for growth or reproduction. During diapause, animals become long-lived, stress-resistant, developmentally static, and non-reproductive, in the case of diapausing adults.
Corinne Hutfilz
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Molecular signatures of diapause in the Asian longhorned beetle: Gene expression
Most previous studies on gene expression during insect diapause do not address among-tissue variation in physiological processes. We measured transcriptomic changes during larval diapause in the Asian longhorned beetle, Anoplophora glabripennis ...
Alex S. Torson +4 more
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Deciphering proteomic signatures of early diapause in Nasonia. [PDF]
Insect diapause is an alternative life-history strategy used to increase longevity and survival in harsh environmental conditions. Even though some aspects of diapause are well investigated, broader scale studies that elucidate the global metabolic ...
Florian Wolschin, Jürgen Gadau
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Diapause among the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae)
The rich diversity of information focusing on pupal diapause in the sarcophagids makes this fly family among the best-understood diapause models. This review summarizes the occurrence of pupal diapause in flesh flies from broad geographic regions of the ...
David L. DENLINGER
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Prothoracicotropic hormone acts as a neuroendocrine switch between pupal diapause and adult development. [PDF]
Diapause is a programmed developmental arrest that has evolved in a wide variety of organisms and allows them survive unfavorable seasons. This developmental state is particularly common in insects.
Akira Mizoguchi +7 more
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To determine the relationship between protein expression and insect diapause, a proteomic approach was used to investigate the proteins extracted from larvae of the wheat blossom midge Sitodiplosis mosellana Gehin at different developmental stages ...
Wei-Ning CHENG +5 more
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The molecular mechanisms of diapause and diapause-like reversible arrest
Diapause is a protective mechanism that many organisms deploy to overcome environmental adversities. Diapause extends lifespan and fertility to enhance the reproductive success and survival of the species. Although diapause states have been known and employed for commercial purposes, for example in the silk industry, detailed molecular and cell ...
Sreesankar Easwaran, Denise J. Montell
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Adult diapause in Riptortus clavatus (Thunberg) was induced by short-day photoperiods, and the critical daylength for its induction was 13.5 h. When insects were reared from eggs under diapause-inducing photoperiods near the critical daylength, the ...
Keiji NAKAMURA, Hideharu NUMATA
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Temporal population genetics of time travelling insects: a long term study in a seed-specialized wasp. [PDF]
Many animal species experiencing spatial or interannual fluctuations of their environment are capable of prolonged diapause, a kind of dormancy that extends over more than one year.
Marie Suez +5 more
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The swallowtail butterfly, Sericinus montelus Gray, is endemic to East Asia, has high ornamental value but faces an increased risk of extinction. To understand the overwintering strategies of this species, the dynamic changes in supercooling point (SCP ...
Quan-Hong Xiao +4 more
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