Titlebook: Chemical Ecology of Insects; William J. Bell (Professor of Entomology),Ring T. Book 1984 William J. Bell and Ring T. Card? 1984 chemical

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-42005-5ous insects. The various plant characteristics, insect characteristics, and environmental factors influencing post-ingestive suitability for the growth of immature insects has been reviewed recently (Scriber and Slansky, 1981). The nutritional ecology of insects involves basic nutrition (requirement

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Sales Leadership im drastischen Wandelause insect parasitoids represent a third trophic level (Price .., 1980), they are influenced not only by the chemicals emanating from hosts, but by chemicals emanating from the host’s food or other associated organisms. The complexity becomes apparent when we consider that a host insect may support

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Sales Leadership im drastischen Wandelare often mediated by pheromones. One sex may recruit the other, or both sexes may be attracted to the chemical emitters. Aggregation may be viewed as the end result of movement reactions that reduce the distance between individuals in their environment. Such clustering may be brought about by a com

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Contact Chemoreception danger, location of a sexual partner and the choice of a habitat for the progeny. However, it is important to recognize that other environmental stimuli such as visual, tactile, temperature and humidity also are part of the total sensory input to the central nervous system (CNS). These perceptual m

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Olfaction food, oviposition sites, egg-laying and other functions. Pheromones fulfill a variety of important missions in intraspecific communication, such as mate-finding, aggregation and alarm. The same compounds may also exchange information between different species, acting as allomones or kairomones.

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Odor Dispersionough a transport medium. In this chapter we focus on transport of odor signals in the air. The various mathematical models discussed here have been used to describe the dispersion of pheromones in still air (Bossert and Wilson, 1963; Mankin ., 1980a) or moving air (Wright, 1958; Bossert and Wilson,

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Chemo-orientation in Walking Insectsnformation available to them for purposes of locating mates, food and other resources or for avoiding repellents or stress sources. This discussion follows St?dler, Chapter 1, and Mustaparta, Chapter 2 on the acquisition and processing of chemical information through peripheral receptors and the cen