To use all functions of this page, please activate cookies in your browser.
my.chemeurope.com
With an accout for my.chemeurope.com you can always see everything at a glance – and you can configure your own website and individual newsletter.
- My watch list
- My saved searches
- My saved topics
- My newsletter
109 Newest Publications in chemoecology
rss04-08-2012 | Alan H. Savitzky, Akira Mori, Deborah A. Hutchinson, Ralph A. Saporito, Gordon M. Burghardt, Harvey B. Lillywhite, J ..., Chemoecology, 2012
Chemical defenses are widespread among animals, and the compounds involved may be either synthesized from nontoxic precursors or sequestered from an environmental source. Defensive sequestration has been studied extensively among invertebrates, but relatively few examples have been documented ...
04-08-2012 | Alan H. Savitzky, Ralph A. Saporito, Chemoecology, 2012
Sequestration of defensive toxins by tetrapod vertebrates: contributions in memory of John W. Daly Content Type Journal Article Category Obituary Pages 1-2 DOI 10.1007/s00049-012-0111-0 Authors Alan H. Savitzky, Department of Biology, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322-5305, ...
18-07-2012 | Xiao-Ling Sun, Guo-Chang Wang, Yu Gao, Zong-Mao Chen, Chemoecology, 2012
Plant volatiles are known to play a role in host location in many herbivorous insects. Although a few studies have determined the role of specific chemicals from herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) in mediating interactions between conspecifics in insects belonging to Curculionidae, ...
21-06-2012 | Dietrich Mebs, Moritz G. Wagner, Stefan W. Toennes, Cora Wunder, Michael Boppré, Chemoecology, 2012
Several species of milkweed butterflies (Danaini) are known to sequester cardenolides from their milkweed host plants. In adults of Danaus plexippus and D. gilippus, jointly raised on Asclepias curassavica (Asclepiadaceae), two host-plant cardenolides (calotropin and calactin) were found in ...
30-05-2012 | Ding Gu, Stephen G. Compton, Yanqiong Peng, Darong Yang, Chemoecology, 2012
In the specific mutualism between fig trees (Ficus) and their obligate pollinating fig wasps (Agaonidae), it is crucial that fig wasps can recognize the developmental stages of their host figs. However, the responses of fig wasps to volatiles released from figs during their developmental ...
09-05-2012 | Taran Grant, Patrick Colombo, Laura Verrastro, Ralph A. Saporito, Chemoecology, 2012
The red-belly toads (Melanophryniscus) of southern South America secrete defensive alkaloids from dermal granular glands. To date, all information on Melanophryniscus alkaloids has been obtained by extraction from either skins or whole organisms; however, in other amphibians, tetrodotoxins, ...
02-03-2012 | Christian Ulrich Baden, Stephan Franke, Susanne Dobler, Chemoecology, 2012
We analyzed several species of the weevil family Mecininae (Coleoptera, Curculionidae) that all feed on iridoid glycoside (IG) containing plants of the Plantaginaceae to investigate whether the beetles sequester these deterrent substances from their host plants. Within the Mecininae two ...
08-02-2012 | Bettina Gutbrodt, Silvia Dorn, Sybille B. Unsicker, Karsten Mody, Chemoecology, 2012
Allocation of resources to growth and defense against herbivores crucially affects plant competitiveness and survival, resulting in a specific distribution of assimilates and defense compounds within plant individuals. Additionally, plants rarely experience stable environmental conditions, ...
24-01-2012 | Yousuke Tsuneoka, Toshiharu Akino, Chemoecology, 2012
Founding queens of the obligatory social parasite ant Polyergus samurai usurp the host ant Formica japonica colony. The aggressive behaviors of F. japonica workers on the parasite queen disappear after the parasite queen kills the resident queen. To determine whether the parasite queen ...
30-12-2011 | Marianne Gabirot, Pilar López, José Martín, Chemoecology, 2011
Chemical signals are important for mate and species recognition. If variation in chemical signals occurs between populations of the same species, these differences could later preclude mating between populations and lead to speciation. In the Iberian wall lizard, Podarcis hispanica, the ...
