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Have the environmental benefits of insect farming been overstated? A critical review. [PDF]
Biol Rev Camb Philos SocBiteau C +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Comprehensive risk assessment revealed some physiological indicators responding to various GM-crop consumption. [PDF]
GM Crops FoodWang Y +13 more
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Correction to "Hiding in Plain Sight: Cryptic Enemies Are Found on Cochineal (Hemiptera: Dactylopiidae), a Scale Insect of Economic and Cultural Significance". [PDF]
Ecol Evoleuropepmc +1 more source
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2005
Insect chemoreception is mediated by a large and diverse superfamily of seven-transmembrane domain receptors. These receptors were first identified in Drosophila, but have since been found in other insects, including mosquitoes and moths. Expression and functional analysis of these receptors have been used to identify receptor ligands and to map ...
Anupama, Dahanukar +2 more
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Insect chemoreception is mediated by a large and diverse superfamily of seven-transmembrane domain receptors. These receptors were first identified in Drosophila, but have since been found in other insects, including mosquitoes and moths. Expression and functional analysis of these receptors have been used to identify receptor ligands and to map ...
Anupama, Dahanukar +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2016
Insect bites and stings are common. Risk factors are mostly associated with environmental exposure. Most insect bites and stings result in mild, local, allergic reactions. Large local reactions and systemic reactions like anaphylaxis are possible. Common insects that bite or sting include mosquitoes, ticks, flies, fleas, biting midges, bees, and wasps.
Hobart, Lee +2 more
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Insect bites and stings are common. Risk factors are mostly associated with environmental exposure. Most insect bites and stings result in mild, local, allergic reactions. Large local reactions and systemic reactions like anaphylaxis are possible. Common insects that bite or sting include mosquitoes, ticks, flies, fleas, biting midges, bees, and wasps.
Hobart, Lee +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Insect Extinctions and Insect Survival
Conservation Biology, 2006Dunn (2005) puts forward an interesting challenge: “If we are serious about insect conservation, we need to spend more time and money documenting extinctions.” Arguably, we should spend more resources ensuring that the ship stays afloat and is on course rather than perfecting technology to record its sinking.
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Biological Reviews, 1947
Summary1. Recent work has disclosed the nature of many of the accessory growth factors required by insects. Most of the species which have been studied appear to require only one fat‐soluble factor, cholesterol. Cholesterol can be replaced by certain other related sterols, depending on the species of insect, but it cannot be replaced by sterols of the ...
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Summary1. Recent work has disclosed the nature of many of the accessory growth factors required by insects. Most of the species which have been studied appear to require only one fat‐soluble factor, cholesterol. Cholesterol can be replaced by certain other related sterols, depending on the species of insect, but it cannot be replaced by sterols of the ...
openaire +2 more sources