Proceedings of The Nutrition Society · 1960 · 36 citations · 21 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesAquacultureFish BiologyFish PhysiologyAquaculture NutritionFish NutritionFish Reproductive BiologyNutritional Effects On ReproductionReproductive NutritionReproductive OutputEnvironmental Effects On ReproductionFish FecundityFish Growth PerformanceNutritional Effects On GrowthReproductive Energy Allocation
they lick the surface of her body and is passed on from one individual to another. This substance inhibits the worker bees from building brood cells for new queens. It also inhibits the development of eggs by laying workers. Whether this is a direct effect of the 'queen substance' on metabolism or whether the substance serves merely as a token stimulus to the central nervous system, causing the release of the appropriate hormones, has not yet been established (Butler, 1954, 1956;
21
REPRODUCTIVE CYCLES AND SUPERFETATION IN PŒCILIÏD FISHES
C. L. Turner · Biological Bulletin · 1937 · 154 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +17