Results 151 to 160 of about 92,253 (215)
The lepidopteran analyst: how caterpillars, moths and butterflies encode taste identity and valence. [PDF]
J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav PhysiolPeftuloglu D, van Loon JJA, Haverkamp A.
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Comparative biology and morphometrics of pink bollworm, Pectinophora gossypiella (Saunders) on Bt cotton and alternate malvaceous hosts. [PDF]
Sci RepRakhesh S +5 more
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Correction: Exogenous Calcium-Mediated Reinforcement of Cell Wall Represents a Pivotal Mechanism in Rice's Primed Defense Response Against Brown Planthopper Reproduction. [PDF]
Rice (N Y)Liu X, Zhu Z, Chen L, Xie J, Mo Q, Ye M.
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Mosquito oviposition deterrents
Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2017Mosquitoes are well-known vectors of disease and threaten the health of millions of people annually. While synthetic insecticides have been relied on to combat these diseases, insecticide resistance and environmental concerns have directed attention towards novel and more targeted mosquitocides derived from botanicals.
Essam Abdel-Saalam, Shaalan +1 more
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Oviposition site preference inDrosophila
Behavior Genetics, 1979Comparative studies of oviposition site preference (OSP) in Drosophila suggest that choice of oviposition site is an important adaptive behavior which influences individual fitness and the potential of populations for speciation. OSP has been investigated under conditions which provided females with a choice of standard medium or medium containing ...
R C, Richmond, J L, Gerking
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Neotropical Entomology, 2016
Blowflies use their sense of smell to locate oviposition substrates and their vision to direct and assist in landing decision. Blowflies' ovipositions are usually aggregated. Chrysomya megacephala (Fabricius) females, for example, prefer to lay eggs on substrates containing fresh eggs of the same species.
Lima, T., Von Zuben, C. J.
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Blowflies use their sense of smell to locate oviposition substrates and their vision to direct and assist in landing decision. Blowflies' ovipositions are usually aggregated. Chrysomya megacephala (Fabricius) females, for example, prefer to lay eggs on substrates containing fresh eggs of the same species.
Lima, T., Von Zuben, C. J.
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Oviposition pheromones in insect vectors
Parasitology Today, 1995Oviposition aggregation pheromones occur in a range of insect groups including Diptera, where they mediate oviposition in four different families of disease vectors. In this paper, Philip McCall and Mary Cameron discuss the selection pressures favouring oviposition pheromones and speculate on their potential applications in disease monitoring and ...
P J, McCall, M M, Cameron
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2016
AbstractOf all the floral mimicry systems covered in this book, oviposition-site mimicry is probably the most widespread (in terms of geography and the number of plant species and lineages represented) and the most diverse (in terms of floral signals). It is also the most under-appreciated system of floral mimicry and is certainly less well known than ...
Steven D. Johnson, Florian P. Schiestl
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AbstractOf all the floral mimicry systems covered in this book, oviposition-site mimicry is probably the most widespread (in terms of geography and the number of plant species and lineages represented) and the most diverse (in terms of floral signals). It is also the most under-appreciated system of floral mimicry and is certainly less well known than ...
Steven D. Johnson, Florian P. Schiestl
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1996
The laying of hard-shelled eggs (oviposition) by all birds and certain reptiles is a pivotal step in reproduction and in the successful survival of these species. The regulation of oviposition, not unlike that of parturition in mammals, is under the influence of multiple factors.
Frank Hertelendy +4 more
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The laying of hard-shelled eggs (oviposition) by all birds and certain reptiles is a pivotal step in reproduction and in the successful survival of these species. The regulation of oviposition, not unlike that of parturition in mammals, is under the influence of multiple factors.
Frank Hertelendy +4 more
openaire +1 more source