Literature DB >> 3969557

Evidence for an antiaphrodisiac in the sweat bee Lasioglossum (Dialictus) zephyrum.

P Kukuk.   

Abstract

Male Lasioglossum (Dialictus) zephyrum in the field are attracted to models impregnated with the odor of virgin females. The number of males responding increases with increasing odor concentration. Once a male has contacted a model, its attractiveness to other males is reduced, suggesting that the male may contribute an antiaphrodisiac cue so that other males avoid mated females.

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Year:  1985        PMID: 3969557     DOI: 10.1126/science.3969557

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  13 in total

1.  Sexual mimicry regulates the attractiveness of mated Drosophila melanogaster females.

Authors:  D Scott
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1986-11       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Male-derived cuticular hydrocarbons signal sperm competition intensity and affect ejaculate expenditure in crickets.

Authors:  Melissa L Thomas; Leigh W Simmons
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2009-01-22       Impact factor: 5.349

3.  Pheromonal covariation and kinship in social beeLasioglossum zephyrum (Hymenoptera: Halictidae).

Authors:  B H Smith; J W Wenzel
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  1988-01       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  The Coolidge effect, individual recognition and selection for distinctive cuticular signatures in a burying beetle.

Authors:  Sandra Steiger; Ragna Franz; Anne-Katrin Eggert; Josef K Müller
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2008-08-22       Impact factor: 5.349

5.  A contact anti-aphrodisiac pheromone supplied by the spermatophore in the rove beetle Aleochara curtula: mode of transfer and evolutionary significance.

Authors:  Jerry Schlechter-Helas; Thomas Schmitt; Klaus Peschke
Journal:  Naturwissenschaften       Date:  2011-08-26

6.  Kin recognition in the sweat bee, Lasioglossum zephyrum.

Authors:  L Greenberg
Journal:  Behav Genet       Date:  1988-07       Impact factor: 2.805

7.  Hitch-hiking parasitic wasp learns to exploit butterfly antiaphrodisiac.

Authors:  Martinus E Huigens; Foteini G Pashalidou; Ming-Hui Qian; Tibor Bukovinszky; Hans M Smid; Joop J A van Loon; Marcel Dicke; Nina E Fatouros
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2009-01-12       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  Leg tendon glands in male bumblebees (Bombus terrestris): structure, secretion chemistry, and possible functions.

Authors:  Stefan Jarau; Petr Záček; Jan Sobotník; Vladimír Vrkoslav; Romana Hadravová; Audrey Coppée; Soňa Vašíčková; Pavel Jiroš; Irena Valterová
Journal:  Naturwissenschaften       Date:  2012-10-31

9.  An antiaphrodisiac in Heliconius melpomene butterflies.

Authors:  Stefan Schulz; Catalina Estrada; Selma Yildizhan; Michael Boppré; Lawrence E Gilbert
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2007-12-12       Impact factor: 2.626

10.  A hormone-related female anti-aphrodisiac signals temporary infertility and causes sexual abstinence to synchronize parental care.

Authors:  Katharina C Engel; Johannes Stökl; Rebecca Schweizer; Heiko Vogel; Manfred Ayasse; Joachim Ruther; Sandra Steiger
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2016-03-22       Impact factor: 14.919

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