The cutting edge of insect olfaction

American Entomologist

Volumn 43, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 174-182

  Todd, Julie L ^a   Baker, Thomas C ^a  

^a IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85017279470     PISSN: 10462821     EISSN: 21559902     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/ae/43.3.174     Document Type: Article

References (17)

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2. Baker, T. C. 1989. Sex pheromone communication in the Lepidoptera: new research progress. Experientia 45: 248-262
3. Baker, T. C. 1990. Upwind flight and casting flight: complementary phasic and tonic systems used for location of sex pheromone sources by male moths, pp. 18-25. In K. B. Doving, [ed.], Proceedings of the 10th International Symposium on Olfaction and Taste. Graphic Communication System NS, Oslo
4. Christensen, T. A., H. Mustaparta, and J. G. Hildebrand. 1991. Chemical communication in heliothine moths. II. Central processing of intra-and interspecific olfactory messages in the male corn earworm moth He1icoverpa zea. J. Compo Physiol. A. 169: 259-274
5. Christensen, T. A., B. R. Waldrop, I. D. Harrow, and J. G. Hildebrand. 1993. Local interneurons and information processing in the olfactory glomeruli of the moth Manduca sexta. J. Compo Physiol. A. 173: 385-399
6. Dethier, V. G. 1972. A surfeit of stimuli: a paucity of receptors. Am. Sci. 59: 706-715
7. Hansson, B. S., T. A. Christensen, and J. G. Hildebrand. 1991. Functionally distinct subdivision of the macroglomerular complex in the antennallobe of the male sphinx moth Manduca sextao J. Compo Neurol. 312: 264-278
8. Hansson, B. S., H. Ljungberg, E. Hallberg, and C. LOfstedt. 1992. Functional specialization of olfactory glomeruli in a moth. Science (Wash. DC) 256: 1313-1315
9. Kaissling, K.-E. 1974. Sensory transduction in insect olfactory receptors, pp. 243-273. In L. Jaenicke [ed.], Biochemistry of sensory functions. Springer, Berlin
10. Kanzaki, R., E. A. Arbas, and J. G. Hildebrand. 1991a. Physiology and morphology of descending neurons in pheromone-processing olfactory pathways in the male moth Manduca sexta. J. Compo Physiol. A 169: 1-14
11. Kanzaki, R., E. A. Arbas, and J. G. Hildebrand. 1991b. Physiology and morphology of protocerebral olfactory neurons in the male moth Manduca sexta. J. Compo Physio!. A. 168: 281-298
12. Olberg, R. M., and M. A. Willis. 1990. Pheromone-modulated optomotor response in male gypsy moths, Lymantria dispar L.: directionally selective visual interneurons in the ventral nerve cord. J. Compo Physiol. A 167: 707-714
13. Rospars, J. P. 1983. Invariance and sex-specific variations of the glomerular organization in the antenna I lobes of a moth, Mamestra brassicae, and a butterfly, Pieris brassicae. J. Compo Neurol. 220: 80-96
14. Todd, J. L., S. Anton, B. S. Hansson, and T. C. Baker. 1995. Functional organization of the macroglomerular complex related to behaviourally expressed olfactory redundancy in male cabbage looper moths. Physiol. Entomol. 20: 349-361
15. Van der Pers, J.N.C., and C. J. den Otter. 1978. Single-cell responses from olfactory receptors of small ermine moths to sex attractants. J. Insect Physio!. 24: 337-343
16. Vickers, N. J., and T. C. Baker. 1995. Reiterative responses to single strands of odor promote sustained upwind flight and odor source location by moths. Proe. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 91: 5756-5760
17. Wu, W. Q., S. Anton, C. LOfstedt, and B. S. Hansson. 1996. Discrimination among pheromone component blends by interneurons in mate antennallobes of two populations of the turnip moth, Agrotis segetum. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 93: 8022-8027