Results 131 to 140 of about 32,719 (170)

Incomplete recombination suppression fuels extensive haplotype diversity in a butterfly color pattern supergene

open access: yes
De-Kayne R   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Olfaction in the Florida Queen butterfly: Honey odour receptors

open access: closedJournal of Insect Physiology, 1970
Abstract In an investigation of the role of olfaction in the life of the Florida Queen butterfly it has been found that honey odour can elicit proboscis extension. Selective blocking of antennal receptor types shows that only the short, thinwalled pegs are necessary for this response and only 5 to 10 per cent need be exposed for detection of honey ...
Judith H. Myers, Mary Walter
openalex   +3 more sources

Sex Pheromone of the Queen Butterfly: Biology

open access: closedScience, 1969
Males of the queen butterfly Danaus gilippus berenice , deprived of the two extrusible brushlike "hairpencils" at the rear of their abdomen, are capable of courting females but incapable of seducing them. In normal courtship, an aphrodisiac secretion associated with the hairpencils is transferred by way of tiny ...
Thomas E. Pliske, Thomas Eisner
openalex   +4 more sources

The structure and development of the hairpencil glands in males of the queen butterfly, Danaus gilippus berenice

open access: closedJournal of Morphology, 1971
AbstractQueen butterflies do not mate until the male has brushed the tufts of his scented, abdominal ”︁hairpencils„ over the female's head and antennae. The trichogen cells located at the base of each hairpencil are secretory. Presumably, these cells produce the sex pheromone necessary for mating.
Thomas E. Pliske, Miriam M. Salpeter
openalex   +4 more sources

Sex Pheromone of the Queen Butterfly: Chemistry

open access: closedScience, 1969
Two major components in the "hairpencil" secretion of the male of the queen butterfly ( Danaus gilippus berenice ) have been identified. One, a crystalline ketone (2,3-dihydro-7-methyl-1 H -pyrrolizin-1-one), is known from another danaid butterfly. The other, a viscous terpenoid alcohol (
Jerrold Meinwald   +2 more
openalex   +4 more sources

Queen Ants Make Distinctive Sounds That Are Mimicked by a Butterfly Social Parasite

open access: closedScience, 2009
Ants dominate terrestrial ecosystems through living in complex societies whose organization is maintained via sophisticated communication systems. The role of acoustics in information exchange may be underestimated. We show that Myrmica schencki queens generate distinctive sounds that elicit increased benevolent ...
Francesca Barbero   +4 more
openalex   +6 more sources

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