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Title of Journal: J Chem Ecol

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Abbravation: Journal of Chemical Ecology

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Springer-Verlag

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1573-1561

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Role of 3Emphasis Type="Italic"Z/Emphasis6E

Authors: Raj K Saran Jocelyn G Millar Michael K Rust
Publish Date: 2007/01/03
Volume: 33, Issue: 2, Pages: 369-389
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Abstract

Trail pheromones mediate communication among western subterranean termites Reticulitermes hesperus Banks Repetitive passages of ≥28 termites were required to establish a pheromone trail and trails needed to be reinforced because they lasted 48 hr The minimal threshold concentration for inducing responses from termite workers and secondary reproductives was between 001 and 01 fg/cm of 3Z6Z8Edodecatrien1ol henceforth dodecatrienol Workers showed optimal trailfollowing behavior to dodecatrienol at a concentration of 10 fg/cm Trails with concentrations 10 pg/cm were repellent to workers Workers did not detect pheromone gradients responding equally to increasing or decreasing gradients of dodecatrienol and termite workers were not able to differentiate between different concentrations of dodecatrienol Termites preferred dodecatrienol trails to 2phenoxyethanol trails Antennae played a key role in trail pheromone perception Dodecatrienol acted as an arrestant for worker termites 10 fg/cm2 and male alates 5 ng/cm2 whereas sternal gland extracts from females attracted male alates Workers and alates upon contact with filter paper disks treated with higher doses 10 fg/cm2 and 5 ng/cm2 respectively of dodecatrienol were highly excited increased antennation and palpation and repeatedly returned to the treated disks Dodecatrienol did not act as a phagostimulant when offered on a paper towel disk Reticulitermes hesperus is highly responsive to dodecatrienol and it may play an important role in orientation of workers and alates


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Electrophysiological and Behavioral Responses of a Cuban Population of the Sweet Potato Weevil to its Sex Pheromone
  2. Plant Secondary Metabolites as Rodent Repellents: a Systematic Review
  3. d -Pinitol in Fabaceae: an Oviposition Stimulant for the Common Grass Yellow Butterfly, Eurema mandarina
  4. High Conservatism in the Composition of Scent Gland Secretions in Cyphophthalmid Harvestmen: Evidence from Pettalidae
  5. Secondary Metabolites Released by The Burying Beetle Nicrophorus vespilloides : Chemical Analyses and Possible Ecological Functions
  6. Queen Sex Pheromone of the Slave-making Ant, Polyergus breviceps
  7. Identification, Synthesis, and Field Evaluation of the Sex Pheromone from the Citrus Leafminer, Phyllocnistis citrella
  8. A Pharm-Ecological Perspective of Terrestrial and Aquatic Plant-Herbivore Interactions
  9. Production of Induced Volatiles by Datura wrightii in Response to Damage by Insects: Effect of Herbivore Species and Time
  10. Jasmonic Acid and Ethylene Signaling Pathways Regulate Glucosinolate Levels in Plants During Rhizobacteria-Induced Systemic Resistance Against a Leaf-Chewing Herbivore
  11. Genetic and Environmental Sources of Variation in the Autogenous Chemical Defense of a Leaf Beetle
  12. Same Host-Plant, Different Sterols: Variation in Sterol Metabolism in an Insect Herbivore Community
  13. Effects of Ingested Secondary Metabolites on the Immune Response of a Polyphagous Caterpillar Grammia incorrupta
  14. Effects of Ingested Secondary Metabolites on the Immune Response of a Polyphagous Caterpillar Grammia incorrupta
  15. Mechanism of Selective Phytotoxicity of l -3,4-Dihydroxyphenylalanine ( l -Dopa) in Barnyardglass and Lettuce
  16. Differential Performance of a Specialist and Two Generalist Herbivores and Their Parasitoids on Plantago lanceolata
  17. Altered Olfactory Receptor Neuron Responsiveness Is Correlated with a Shift in Behavioral Response in an Evolved Colony of the Cabbage Looper Moth, Trichoplusia ni
  18. Interactions Between a Belowground Herbivore and Primary and Secondary Root Metabolites in Wild Cabbage
  19. Different Responses of an Invasive Clonal Plant Wedelia trilobata and its Native Congener to Gibberellin: Implications for Biological Invasion
  20. Selective Behaviour of Honeybees in Acquiring European Propolis Plant Precursors
  21. Pulsed Odors from Maize or Spinach Elicit Orientation in European Corn Borer Neonate Larvae
  22. Interspecific Variation in Defense Secretions of Malaysian Termites from the Genus Bulbitermes
  23. Plant Surface Properties in Chemical Ecology
  24. Flight Tunnel Responses of Female Grape Berry Moth ( Paralobesia viteana ) to Host Plants
  25. Plant Volatiles Enhance Behavioral Responses of Grapevine Moth Males, Lobesia botrana to Sex Pheromone
  26. Altered Volatile Profile Associated with Precopulatory Mate Guarding Attracts Spider Mite Males
  27. ( E,E )-α-Farnesene, an Alarm Pheromone of the Termite Prorhinotermes canalifrons
  28. Identification and Biosynthesis of Novel Male Specific Esters in the Wings of the Tropical Butterfly, Bicyclus martius sanaos
  29. Electrophysiologically-Active Maize Volatiles Attract Gravid Female European Corn Borer, Ostrinia nubilalis
  30. Perception of Conspecific Female Pheromone Stimulates Female Calling in an Arctiid Moth, Utetheisa ornatrix
  31. Defensive Spiroketals from Asceles glaber (Phasmatodea): Absolute Configuration and Effects on Ants and Mosquitoes
  32. Benthic Herbivores are not Deterred by Brevetoxins Produced by the Red Tide Dinoflagellate Karenia Brevis
  33. Individual and Geographic Variation of Skin Alkaloids in Three Species of Madagascan Poison Frogs ( Mantella )
  34. A Novel Synthetic Odorant Blend for Trapping of Malaria and Other African Mosquito Species
  35. Chrysomelidial in the Opisthonotal Glands of the Oribatid Mite, Oribotritia berlesei
  36. Differentiation of Competitive vs. Non-competitive Mechanisms Mediating Disruption of Moth Sexual Communication by Point Sources of Sex Pheromone (Part 2): Case Studies
  37. In Situ Silicone Tube Microextraction: A New Method for Undisturbed Sampling of Root-exuded Thiophenes from Marigold ( Tagetes erecta L.) in Soil
  38. Variations in Allelochemical Composition of Leachates of Different Organs and Maturity Stages of Pinus halepensis
  39. Determination of the Relative and Absolute Configurations of the Female-produced Sex Pheromone of the Cerambycid Beetle Prionus californicus

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