Results 191 to 200 of about 14,124 (227)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2010
The antennal lobe (AL) of an insect is the functional analog of the olfactory bulb in mammals. The first-level synaptic interaction of large numbers of multiple types of olfactory receptor neurons (OSNs) with AL interneurons serves the function of reliably coding a vast range of odorants and their mixtures and the separation between odor identity and ...
Rybak, J., Menzel, R.
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The antennal lobe (AL) of an insect is the functional analog of the olfactory bulb in mammals. The first-level synaptic interaction of large numbers of multiple types of olfactory receptor neurons (OSNs) with AL interneurons serves the function of reliably coding a vast range of odorants and their mixtures and the separation between odor identity and ...
Rybak, J., Menzel, R.
openaire +2 more sources
Backward blocking in honeybees
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section B, 2004Three experiments with foraging honeybees were designed to study the effect of experience with A on responding to B after AB+ training. In the first experiment, responding to B was the same whether the AB+ training was preceded or followed by A+ training.
R E, Blaser +2 more
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Cornea, 2003
To report a rare case of corneal honeybee sting.The corneal honeybee stinger was removed under slit-lamp guidance using a 27-gauge needle.Corneal edema resolved by 90% the next day after removal of the honeybee stinger without using topical steroids.The patient's condition improved significantly after removal of the corneal honeybee stinger, and ...
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To report a rare case of corneal honeybee sting.The corneal honeybee stinger was removed under slit-lamp guidance using a 27-gauge needle.Corneal edema resolved by 90% the next day after removal of the honeybee stinger without using topical steroids.The patient's condition improved significantly after removal of the corneal honeybee stinger, and ...
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Swarm Orientation in Honeybees
Science, 1963A swarm of honeybees will move up to 75 m (250 feet) without its queen but only for 3 to 8 minutes. The swarm is aware of the presence of its queen, but the queen does not lead the swarm from one location to another. Bees return to a queen which cannot follow the swarm in flight and in fact are capable of finding a queen "lost along the way." The ...
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Honeybees as active samplers for microplastics
Science of the Total Environment, 2021CARLOS Edo +2 more
exaly
Effects of glyphosate exposure on honeybees
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology, 2022Zhenguo Liu +2 more
exaly