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Common among moths is a mate-finding system in which females emit a pheromone that induces males to fly upwind along the pheromone plume. Since the chemical pheromone of the domesticated silk moth was identified in 1959, a steady increase in the number of moth species whose pheromone attractants have been identified now results in a rich base for review and synthesis. Pheromone Communication in Moths summarizes moth pheromone biology, covering the chemical structures used by the various lineages, signal production and perception, the genetic control of moth pheromone traits, interactions of pheromones with host plant volatiles, pheromone dispersal and orientation, male pheromones and courtship, and the evolutionary forces that have likely shaped pheromone signals and their role in sexual selection. Also included are chapters on practical applications in the control and monitoring of pest species as well as case studies that address pheromone systems in a number of species and groups of closely allied species.Pheromone Communication in Moths is an invaluable resource for entomologists, chemical ecologists, pest management scientists, and professionals who study pheromone communication and pest management.
Jeremy D. Allison is Research Scientist with Natural Resources Canada, Great Lakes Forestry Centre. Ring T. Carde is Distinguished Professor of Entomology and occupies the A.M. Boyce Chair at the University of California, Riverside.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORSPART ONE1 Reminiscence of the Early DaysWENDELL L. ROELOFS2 Pheromones: Reproductive Isolation and Evolution in MothsJEREMY D. ALLISON AND RING T. CARDÉ3 Variation in Moth Pheromones: Causes and ConsequencesJEREMY D. ALLISON AND RING T. CARDÉ4 Evolutionary Patterns of Pheromone Diversity in LepidopteraCHRISTER LÖFSTEDT, NIKLAS WAHLBERG, AND JOCELYN G. MILLAR5 Sexual SelectionMICHAEL D. GREENFIELD6 Genetic Control of Moth Sex Pheromone Signal and ResponseKENNETH F. HAYNES7 Contextual Modulation of Moth Pheromone Perception by Plant OdorsTEUN DEKKER AND ROMINA B. BARROZO8 Toward a Quantitative Paradigm for Sex Pheromone Production in MothsSTEPHEN P. FOSTER9 Molecular Biology of ReceptionWALTER S. LEAL10 Moth Sex Pheromone Olfaction: Flux and Flexibility in the Coordinated Confl uences of Visual and Olfactory PathwaysTHOMAS C. BAKER AND BILL S. HANSSON11 Moth Navigation along Pheromone PlumesRING T. CARDÉ12 Male Pheromones in Moths: Reproductive Isolation, Sexy Sons, and Good GenesWILLIAM E. CONNER AND VIKRAM K. IYENGARPART TWO13 Small Ermine Moths: Role of Pheromones in Reproductive Isolation and SpeciationMARJORIE A. LIÉNARD AND CHRISTER LÖFSTEDT14 Possible Reproductive Character Displacement in Saturniid Moths in the Genus HemileucaJ. STEVEN McELFRESH AND JOCELYN G. MILLAR15 The European Corn Borer Ostrinia nubilalis: Exotic Pest and Model System to Study Pheromone Evolution and SpeciationJEAN-MARC LASSANCE16 Divergence of the Sex Pheromone Systems in “Oriental” Ostrinia speciesJUN TABATA AND YUKIO ISHIKAWA17 Utetheisa ornatrix (Erebidae, Arctiinae): A Case Study of Sexual SelectionVIKRAM K. IYENGAR AND WILLIAM E. CONNER18 Pheromone Communication, Behavior, and Ecology in the North American Choristoneura genusPETER J. SILK AND ELDON S. EVELEIGH19 The Endemic New Zealand Genera Ctenopseustis and Planotortrix: A Down-Under Story of Leafroller Moth Sex Pheromone Evolution and SpeciationRICHARD D. NEWCOMB, BERND STEINWENDER, JÉRÔME ALBRE, AND STEPHEN P. FOSTER20 Evolution of Reproductive Isolation of Spodoptera frugiperdaASTRID T. GROOT, MELANIE UNBEHEND, SABINE HÄNNIGER, MARÍA LAURA JUÁREZ, SILVIA KOST, AND DAVID G. HECKEL21 Pheromones of Heliothine MothsN. KIRK HILLIER AND THOMAS C. BAKERPART THREE22 Monitoring for Surveillance and ManagementD. M. SUCKLING23 Pheromones as Management Tools: Mass Trapping and Lure-and-KillALAN CORK24 Mating Disruption of Moth Pests in Integrated Pest Management: A Mechanistic ApproachMAYA EVENDENINDEX
"This is not just a rehash of what is known, but brings new information, and challenges, to the reader... I will sum up by saying congratulations to the editors, Jeremy Allison and Ring Cardé for their efforts, and to all who are reading this, "Please Purchase this Book!!""