Literature DB >> 8995213

Organization of the antennal motor system in the sphinx moth Manduca sexta.

P Kloppenburg1, S M Camazine, X J Sun, P Randolph, J G Hildebrand.   

Abstract

The antennae of the sphinx moth Manduca sexta are multimodal sense organs, each comprising three segments: scape, pedicel, and flagellum. Each antenna is moved by two systems of muscles, one controlling the movement of the scape and consisting of five muscles situated in the head capsule (extrinsic muscles), and the other system located within the scape (intrinsic muscles) and consisting of four muscles that move the pedicel. At least seven motoneurons innervate the extrinsic muscles, and at least five motoneurons innervate the intrinsic muscles. The dendritic fields of the antennal motoneurons overlap one another extensively and are located in the neuropil of the antennal mechanosensory and motor center. The density of motoneuronal arborizations is greatest in the lateral part of this neuropil region and decreases more medially. None of the motoneurons exhibits a contralateral projection. The cell bodies of motoneurons innervating the extrinsic muscles are distributed throughout an arching band of neuronal somata dorsal and dorsolateral to the neuropil of the antennal mechanosensory and motor center, whereas the cell bodies of motoneurons innervating the intrinsic muscles reside mainly among the neuronal somata situated dorsolateral to that neuropil.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 8995213     DOI: 10.1007/s004410050767

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cell Tissue Res        ISSN: 0302-766X            Impact factor:   5.249


  11 in total

1.  Antennae in the hawkmoth Manduca sexta (Lepidoptera, Sphingidae) mediate abdominal flexion in response to mechanical stimuli.

Authors:  Armin J Hinterwirth; Thomas L Daniel
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2010-09-07       Impact factor: 1.836

2.  Function and central projections of gustatory receptor neurons on the antenna of the noctuid moth Spodoptera littoralis.

Authors:  Alexandra Popescu; Louise Couton; Tor-Jørgen Almaas; Jean-Pierre Rospars; Geraldine A Wright; Frédéric Marion-Poll; Sylvia Anton
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2013-02-26       Impact factor: 1.836

3.  Antennal scales improve signal detection efficiency in moths.

Authors:  Qike Wang; Yidan Shang; Douglas S Hilton; Kiao Inthavong; Dong Zhang; Mark A Elgar
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2018-03-14       Impact factor: 5.349

4.  Antennal motor activity induced by pilocarpine in the American cockroach.

Authors:  Jiro Okada; Yusuke Morimoto; Yoshihiro Toh
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2009-01-30       Impact factor: 1.836

5.  Arborization pattern of engrailed-positive neural lineages reveal neuromere boundaries in the Drosophila brain neuropil.

Authors:  Abhilasha Kumar; S Fung; Robert Lichtneckert; Heinrich Reichert; Volker Hartenstein
Journal:  J Comp Neurol       Date:  2009-11-01       Impact factor: 3.215

6.  Flies require bilateral sensory input to track odor gradients in flight.

Authors:  Brian J Duistermars; Dawnis M Chow; Mark A Frye
Journal:  Curr Biol       Date:  2009-07-02       Impact factor: 10.834

7.  Central Projections of Antennal and Labial Palp Sensory Neurons in the Migratory Armyworm Mythimna separata.

Authors:  Bai-Wei Ma; Xin-Cheng Zhao; Bente G Berg; Gui-Ying Xie; Qing-Bo Tang; Gui-Rong Wang
Journal:  Front Cell Neurosci       Date:  2017-11-21       Impact factor: 5.505

Review 8.  Fuelling on the wing: sensory ecology of hawkmoth foraging.

Authors:  Anna Lisa Stöckl; Almut Kelber
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2019-03-18       Impact factor: 1.836

9.  Remote radio control of insect flight.

Authors:  Hirotaka Sato; Christopher W Berry; Yoav Peeri; Emen Baghoomian; Brendan E Casey; Gabriel Lavella; John M Vandenbrooks; Jon F Harrison; Michel M Maharbiz
Journal:  Front Integr Neurosci       Date:  2009-10-05

10.  Wireless stimulation of antennal muscles in freely flying hawkmoths leads to flight path changes.

Authors:  Armin J Hinterwirth; Billie Medina; Jacob Lockey; David Otten; Joel Voldman; Jeffrey H Lang; John G Hildebrand; Thomas L Daniel
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-12-26       Impact factor: 3.240

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