Insect Pheromone Research

New Directions

Inbunden, Engelska, 1997

AvR.T. Carde,A.K. Minks,R. T. Carde,A. K. Minks,Ring T. Cardé,Albert K. Minks

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Eighty participants from 17 countries attended the symposium, which turned out to be a unique forum for the exchange of the latest worldwide findings on insect pheromones, an opportunity to discuss and debate unsettled issues, and a mechanism to define new directions in pheromone research and foster interdisciplinary collaborations.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1997-02-28
Mått152 x 229 x 44 mm
Vikt1 165 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor684
Upplaga1997
FörlagChapman and Hall
ISBN9780412996115

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Miljövetenskap och miljöpolitik inom Naturvetenskap och teknik
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Zoologi inom Naturvetenskap och teknik
Biovetenskap inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

I. Control of Pheromone Production.- 1. Neural and Endocrine Control of Pheromone Production and Release in Cockroaches.- 2. Control of Pheromone Production in Moths.- 3. Regulation of Pheromone Production in Lepidoptera: The Need for an Ecological Perspective.- 4. Interaction of PBAN with Biosynthetic Enzymes.- 5. PBAN Regulation of Sex Pheromone Biosynthesis in.- 6.The Effect of PBAN on Conversion of Fatty Acyls to Pheromone Aldehydes in Female.- 7. Structure—Function Relationships of PBAN/MRCH.- 8. Multifunctionality of PBAN-Related Neuropeptides: Melanotropic Activity of FXPRLamide Peptides.- 9. Physiological and Cellular Mode of Action of Pheromone Biosynthesis Activating Neuropeptide (PBAN) in the Control of Pheromonotropic Activity of Female Moths.- 10.Mode of Action of Pheromone Biosynthesis Activating Neuropeptide inBombyx mori.- 11.Involvement of the Nervous System with PBAN.- Rapporteur’s Summary.- 12.Pheromonotropism in Insects: Molecules to Molecular Biology.- II. Sensory Processing of Pheromone Signals.- 13.Sensory Processing of Pheromone Signals.- 14. Molecular Mechanisms of Pheromone Perception in Insect Antennae.- 15. Pheromone-Binding Proteins, Pheromone Recognition, and Signal Transduction in Moth Olfaction.- 16. Olfactory Coding Mechanisms for Pheromone and Interspecific Signal Information in Related Species of Moths.- 17. Antennal Lobe Projection Patterns of Pheromone-Specific Olfactory Receptor Neurons in Moths.- 18. Anatomical and Physiological Diversity in the Central Processing of Sex-Pheromone Information in Different Moth Species.- 19. Neuroendocrine Factors in the Photoperiodic Control of Male Moth Responsiveness to Pheromone.- Rapporteur’s Summary.- 20. Neurobialogy of Pheromonal Signal Processing in Insects.- III. Neuroethology ofPheromone-Mediated Responses.- 21.Odor Plumes and the Signal They Provide.- 22. A Tentative Intercausal Nexus and Its Computer Model on Insect Orientation in Windborne Pheromone Plumes.- 23.Pheromone-Mediated Flight in Moths.- 24.Modulation of Pheromone-Mediated Flight in Male Moths.- 25.Mechanisms of Flight of Male Moths to Pheromone.- 26. Pheromone Processing in the Lateral Accessory Lobes of the Moth Brain: Flip-Flopping Signals Related to Zigzagging Upwind Walking.- 27. Active Behavior and Reflexive Responses: Another Perspective on Odor-Modulated Locomotion.- Rapporteur’s Summary.- 28.Neuroethological Study of Pheromone-Modulated Responses.- IV. Use of Pheromones in Direct Control.- 29.Mechanisms of Mating Disruption in Moths.- 30. Measuring Pheromone Concentrations in Cotton Fields with the EAG Method.- 31. Measuring Pheromone Dispersion in the Field with the Single Sensillum Recording Technique.- 32.Mating Disruption of the Codling Moth.- 33.Mating Disruption in European Vineyards.- 34. Successful Area-Wide Program to Control Pink Bollworm by Mating Disruption.- 35.Integrating Pheromones into Vegetable Crop Production.- 36. Mating Disruption of the Lightbrown Apple Moth: Portable Electroantennogram Equipment and Other Aspects.- 37. Disruption of Semiochemical-Mediated Aggregation in Bark Beetles.- 38.First Steps in the Use of Aphid Sex Pheromones.- Rapporteur’s Summary.- 39.Putting Pheromones to Work: Paths Forward for Direct Control.- V. Evolution of Pheromone Communication.- 40. Pheromone and Morphology-Based Phylogenies in New Zealand Tortricid Moths.- 41. A Phylogenetic Analysis of Pheromone Communication in Primitive Moths.- 42. Evolution of Male Lepidopteran Pheromones:A Phylogenetic Perspective.- 43. Evolution of Sex Pheromone Communication inPlant-Feeding Scarab Beetles.- 44. A Genetic Study on Pheromonal Communication in TwoCtenopseustisMoths.- 45.Genetics of Pheromone Communication in the Cabbage Looper MothTrichoplusia ni.- 46. Effects of Interspecific Hybridization betweenHeliothis virescensandHeliothis subflexaon the Sex Pheromone Communication System.- 47. Can Population Genetic Simulations Help to Interpret Pheromone Evolution?.- Rapporteur’s Summary.- 48.Genetic and Phylogenetics in the Evolution of Sex Pheromones.- References.