Search for dissertations about: "spodoptera-littoralis"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 11 swedish dissertations containing the word spodoptera-littoralis.
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1. Modulation of olfactory information in the antennal lobe of Spodoptera littoralis
Abstract : In order to respond appropriately to external stimuli, e.g. odours in the environment,insects have to evaluate these stimuli in a context of relevance and need. These decisions are, in turn, based on internal physiological status, such as mating status. READ MORE
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2. Recognition and modulation of olfactory signals in the noctuid moth spodoptera littoralis
Abstract : Food, mates and host plants are essential resources for plant-feeding insects. Optimal resource localization that fulfils the physiological need and reproductive goals of an insect is of utmost importance. READ MORE
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3. Influence of herbivore-induced changes in host plants on reproductive behaviours in Spodoptera littoralis : herbivore-plant interactions
Abstract : Insect herbivores orient towards host plants using sensory cues and olfaction plays a major role, especially in nocturnal herbivores, during selection of host plants suitable for feeding, mating and oviposition. Plants defend themselves from herbivore feeding by producing volatiles as well as non-volatiles chemical compounds. READ MORE
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4. Finding the right one : Host-plant choice and its transgenerational influence on behaviour and life-history traits in Spodoptera littoralis
Abstract : Herbivorous insects have an intricate relationship with their host plants, which they use as food, oviposition substrate, as well as a rendezvous site for mating. For generalist herbivorous insects that have a wide host range, finding a suitable host plant in a complex environment is of great importance for their offspring’s development and survival. READ MORE
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5. Social and environmental olfactory signals mediate insect behavioral ecology and evolution
Abstract : Odors are essential in mediating insect reproductive behavior. Environmental odors help insects locate suitable feeding or egg-laying sites and avoid suboptimal hosts or dangerous habitats. Sex pheromones, on the other hand, are responsible for mate finding and elicit courtship and mating. READ MORE