Physiological Entomology · 1985 · 171 citations · 31 references
Life SciencesEcologyEntomologyInsect BehaviorInsect EcologyInsect PhysiologyFemale ChoiceFlight PhysiologyMate ChoiceFlightInsect PheromonesMating PheromonesPheromone BiologyPheromone SignalingPoint Source ExposureSex Pheromones
ABSTRACT. Male oriental fruit moths do not fly upwind in a continuous uniform cloud of pheromone, but readily do so when the cloud is pulsed at 1 or 0.5/s or when a plume from a point source of pheromone is placed within the continuous cloud. It is suggested that males of moth species that require such fluctuating pheromone stimulation for upwind flight will normally receive it from a filamentous, point‐source‐produced plume. However, we hypothesize that upwind progress may cease close to the source due to excessively high emission rates or inappropriate blend ratios, when fluctuating sensory output becomes attenuated, despite higher actual molecular concentration fluctuations.
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Principles and Procedures of Statistics
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Handbook of Sensory Physiology
Frank W. Newell · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1973 · 986 citations