The Canadian Entomologist · 1970 · 188 citations · 21 references
Life SciencesEntomologyPlant SciencesForest EntomologyInsect BehaviorInsect EcologyForest Insect PestsForest Insect-tree InteractionsInsect-plant InteractionsPlant-herbivore InteractionsPlant-insect Chemical InteractionsPlant-insect InteractionsAmbrosia BeetlesAnaerobic TreatmentAnaerobic Treatment ProcessesAttraction Of ParasitoidsBark BeetlesChemical Cues In HerbivoryPhytochemical EcologyRepellent Efficacy
Abstract Methanol, acetaldehyde, and ethanol have been identified in extracts of attractive wood and bark. The attractancy induced by anaerobic treatment in both sapwood and phloem of conifers and broadleaf trees was characterized by ethanol as the most concentrated component. In laboratory bioassays, ethanol was attractive at low concentration to both sexes of Trypodendron lineatum (Olivier). Methanol and acetaldehyde, at the concentrations found, apparently play no role in attraction. Monoterpenes had a repellent effect on T . lineatum .
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Spot Tests in Organic Analysis
Dione Tyrrell Lewis · Nature · 1961 · 535 citations · Full text
Window Flight Traps for Insects
John A. Chapman, J. M. Kinghorn · The Canadian Entomologist · 1955 · 93 citations
Life Sciences, Entomology, Zoology +13
Scolytid Beetles Associated with Douglas Fir: Response to Terpenes
J. A. Rudinský · Science · 1966 · 85 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Entomology +17