The Canadian Entomologist · 1979 · 28 citations · 31 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyInsect BehaviorInsect EcologyInsect PhysiologyInsect EndocrinologyPlant-insect Chemical InteractionsAntennal ResponseDepolarizationDose ResponseInsect PheromonesMembrane DepolarizationPheromone BiologyPheromone SignalingSex Pheromones
Abstract An electroantennogram (EAG) technique, which indicates electrochemical activity in a whole antenna, was used to study sex pheromone reception in spruce budworm moth antennae. For both males and females the EAG exhibited a phasic depolarization, reaching maximum near the end of a puff stimulation, followed immediately by repolarization which was prolonged by increasing amounts as the source concentration of the pheromone was increased. The dose–response curves for both sexes were sigmoid in shape, but they indicated that female antennae have a higher threshold and a lower peak response than that of males. Antennal response changed with age, being a regular increase and decrease for females and irregular for males.
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Handbook of Sensory Physiology
Michael Sanders · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1975 · 7.2K citations · Full text
<i>Physical Techniques in Biological Research</i>
William L. Nastuk, Joseph G. Hoffman · Physics Today · 1963 · 937 citations
Physical Techniques in Biological Research
Arthur B. DuBois · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1962 · 588 citations
Handbook of sensory physiology
Werner Walter · Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery · 1975 · 411 citations
J. Boeckh, Karl‐Ernst Kaissling, D. Schneider · Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology · 1965 · 354 citations
Life Sciences, Entomology, Zoology +17