Results 171 to 180 of about 4,865 (210)

A successional shift enhances stability in ant symbiont communities. [PDF]

Commun Biol
Parmentier T, Bonte D, De Laender F.
europepmc   +1 more source

Adaptive monitoring in action-what drives arthropod diversity and composition in central European beech forests? [PDF]

Environ Monit Assess
Keye C, Schmidt M, Roschak C, Dorow WHO, Hartung V, Pauls SU, Schneider A, Ammer C, Zeller L, Meyer P.   +9 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Iridoid biosynthesis in staphylinid rove beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Philonthinae)

Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 2001
The biosynthesis of chrysomelidial and plagiodial was studied in the rove beetle subtribe Philonthina (Staphylinidae). Glandular homogenates were found to convert synthetic (2E,6E)-[trideuteromethyl-5,5-(2)H(5)]octa-2,6-diene-1,8-diol (10) into nor-chrysomelidial (14) and nor-plagiodial (13).
Douglas B Weibel, Neil J Oldham, Willhelm Boland   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

γ-Dodecalactone from rove beetles

Tetrahedron Letters, 1972
SCOPUS: ar.j ; info:eu-repo/semantics ...
Wheeler, James, Happ, G.M., Araujo, Jorge, Pasteels, Jacques   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Whiplash rove beetle dermatitis in central Queensland

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2000
SUMMARYVesicular dermatitis due to contact with Coleoptera (beetles) is common worldwide, although the condition has been infrequently described in Australia. We document the largest outbreak recognized so far in Australia with a conservative estimate of 250 cases. This occurred in central coastal Queensland over several weeks in late 1998. A survey of
L A, Banney, D J, Wood, G D, Francis
openaire   +2 more sources

Vesicating Rove Beetle

2019
The Nigerian Field, 27 (4), 174 ...
Elgood, J H, Donald, R G
openaire   +1 more source

Rove Beetle Blistering - (Nairobi Eye)

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 1993
'Nairobi Eye' is a condition caused by a blister beetle, Paederus eximius, found in Northern Kenya. It has not previously been described as a hazard for troops exercising in this area. Four cases are described. Recommended management is to wash the contact area initially with soap and water, and to treat subsequent lesions with flamazine.
openaire   +2 more sources

Chemical defense of a rove beetle (Creophilus maxillosus)

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1983
The abdominal defensive glands ofC. maxillosus secrete a mixture (70μg/beetle) of isoamyl alcohol (I), isoamyl acetate (II), iridodial (III), actinidine (IV), dihydronepetalactone (VE), and (E)-8-oxocitronellyl acetate (X). When disturbed, the beetle everts the glands and revolves the abdomen so as to wipe the glands against the offending agent.
M, Jefson, J, Meinwald, S, Nowicki, K, Hicks, T, Eisner   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Defensive secretions of three oxytelinae rove beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae)

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1982
The secretions of the abdominal glands ofBledius spectabilis Kraatz,Platystethus arenarius Fourcr., andOxytelus piceus L. have been shown to contain four 1-alkenes; toluquinone; toluhydroquinone; C10 (-)-,C11 (-), C12 (-)-, and C14 (-) γ-lactones; C12-δ-lactone; citral; and decyl-, undecyl-, and dodecyl acetates.
K, Dettner, G, Schwinger
openaire   +2 more sources