Results 211 to 220 of about 36,430 (244)

Probiotic consortium modulating the gut microbiota composition and function of sterile Mediterranean fruit flies. [PDF]

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Haytham H   +7 more
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Macronutrients and infection in fruit flies

Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 2019
Nutrition and infection are closely linked. While it is now well established that hosts can modulate their nutrition after being infected, the extent to which this change in foraging provides the host with a greater fitness remains to be fully understood. Our study explored the relationships between dietary choice, macronutrients intake [i.e., protein (
Hue, Dinh   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Metabolism: feeding fruit flies

Nature Methods, 2015
Measuring how much a fruit fly eats opens the door to studies of metabolism and aging. But the assays are hotly debated.
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Auditory neuroscience in fruit flies

Neuroscience Research, 2013
Since the first analysis of the Drosophila courtship song more than 50 years ago, the molecular and neural mechanisms underlying the acoustic communication between fruit flies has been studied extensively. The results of recent studies utilizing a wide array of genetic tools provide novel insights into the anatomic and functional characteristics of the
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FRUIT FLIES ON ICE

Journal of Experimental Biology, 2012
![][1] The ability to survive freezing comes naturally to a select group of insects. These cold-adapted insect species live in areas where they might experience sub-zero temperatures for at least some of the year.
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Use of fruit wounds in oviposition by Mediterranean fruit flies

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 1989
AbstractCasual observations suggested that female Mediterranean fruit flies (Ceratitis capitata Wiedemann) exploit fruit wounds (including pre‐existing oviposition punctures) as oviposition sites. This behaviour was quantified under field conditions in a citrus grove on the Greek island of Chios.
Papaj, D.R.   +2 more
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POLIOMYELITIS AND FRUIT FLIES

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1953
To the Editor: —For some time an insect has been suspected of being a carrier of the virus of poliomyelitis. The common house fly was at first suspected, and experiments seemed to strengthen this theory. Mosquitoes have also been suspect. These insects, of late, have been almost excluded as possible carriers for various reasons, chief of these being ...
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