Pesticide Science · 1986 · 39 citations · 17 references
Life SciencesChemistryEntomologyInsect BehaviorInsect EcologyInsect PhysiologyInsecticide ToxicologyPlant-insect Chemical InteractionsInsect PheromonesInsecticide ChemistryOviposition PheromonesPheromone BiologyPheromone SignalingPheromone-mediated BehaviorSex Pheromones
Abstract Two analogues of the aphid alarm pheromone ( E )‐β‐farnesene, a trifluorofarnesene and a difluoro‐1‐norfarnesene, were found to be highly active and were more readily detectable than the parent compound. For ( Z )‐hexadec‐11‐enal, a component of some lepidopteran sex attractant pheromones, replacement of the carbonyl oxygen with a difluoromethyl group to give a difluoroheptadecadiene resulted in loss of activity. A trifluoroacetoxyhexadecanolide was a more volatile analogue of the mosquito oviposition pheromone (−)‐(5 R ,6 S )‐6‐acetoxy‐5‐hexadecanolide and was highly active.
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Aphid Alarm Pheromone: Isolation, Identification, Synthesis
William S. Bowers, L. R. Nault, R. E. Webb et al. · Science · 1972 · 298 citations
Introduction of fluorine into organic molecules: why and how
Manfred Schlosser · Tetrahedron · 1978 · 230 citations
Composition of aphid alarm pheromones
John A. Pickett, D. C. Griffiths · Journal of Chemical Ecology · 1980 · 208 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Entomology +12
Trans-β-farnesene, Alarm Pheromone of the Green Peach Aphid, Myzus persicae (Sulzer)
Lawrence Edwards, J. B. Siddall, Loren L. Dunham et al. · Nature · 1973 · 148 citations