Developmental DNA Methylation in the Parasitoid Wasp Nasonia vitripennis
Thomas C, Mallon E.
europepmc +1 more source
De Novo miRNAs from Anisopteromalus calandrae (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae) Conserved in the Order Hymenoptera. [PDF]
Jiménez-Martínez ML +8 more
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Variation in photoperiod response corresponds to differences in circadian light sensitivity in northern and southern Nasonia vitripennis lines. [PDF]
Floessner TSE +3 more
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Embryogenesis in Myrmicine Ants Combines Features of Short Germ-Band Development With a Progressive Mode of Segmentation. [PDF]
Fang CC +5 more
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Genomic landscape and genetic manipulation of an ectoparasitoid wasp, Gregopimpla kuwanae. [PDF]
Gao H +9 more
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Transcriptomic Resource of Trissolcus cultratus: A Key Biological Control Agent for Halyomorpha halys. [PDF]
Li FQ +7 more
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A transcriptional control model for doublesex -dependent sex differentiation in Nasonia wasps
Rougeot J, Guerra F, Verhulst EC.
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Genetics of cuticular hydrocarbon differences between males of the parasitoid wasps Nasonia giraulti and Nasonia vitripennis [PDF]
Many insects rely on cuticular hydrocarbons (CHCs) as major recognition signals between individuals. Previous research on the genetics of CHCs has focused on Drosophila in which the roles of three desaturases and one elongase were highlighted. Comparable studies in other insect taxa have not been conducted so far.
O Niehuis, J Gadau
exaly +3 more sources
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The biological significance of lipogenesis in Nasonia vitripennis
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2022Parasitic wasps have long been thought to be unable to synthesize fatty acids de novo, but recent 13 C-labelling studies have challenged this view. It remained unclear, however, whether the reported biosynthesis rates are of biological relevance.
Marie-Theres Multerer +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The genus Nasonia belongs to a large and diverse group of insects the parasitoid wasps. Adult parasitoid wasps are free-living and lay their eggs in or on various life stages of arthropods (e.g., insects, ticks, mites). Parasitoids include more species beneficial to humans than any other insect group.
Gadau, J. +5 more
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