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A valuable new reference on insect behavior, this exceptional new text delves into the primary sensory communication system used by most insects -- their sense of smell. This important text covers how insects produce pheromones and how they detect pheromones and plant volatiles. Since insects rely on pheromone detection for both feeding and breeding, a better understanding of insect olfaction and pheromone biosynthesis could help curb the behavior of pests without the use of harmful pesticides and even help to reduce the socio-economic impacts associated to human-insect interactions.*
Insect hormones --- Pheromones --- Insectes --- Phéromones --- Hormones --- Insect hormones. --- Pheromones. --- Semiochemicals --- Sex recognition (Zoology) --- Insects --- Endocrinology --- Receptors. --- Composition. --- Molecular aspects. --- Entomology --- Molecular entomology --- Pheromone receptors --- Molecular aspects
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The vomeronasal organ is an olfactory structure in the nose, originally described in 1813 by the Danish court veterinarian Ludwig Jacobson. This book surveys the biology of the "Organ of Jacobson" from toads to tamarins.
Chemical senses. --- Jacobson's organ. --- Pheromones. --- Pheromones --- Pheromone receptors --- Hormones --- Semiochemicals --- Sex recognition (Zoology) --- Chemoreception --- Senses and sensation --- Chemoreceptors --- Jacobsen's organ --- Organ of Jacobson --- Organum vomeronasale --- VNO (Vomeronasal organ) --- Vomeronasal nerve --- Vomeronasal organ --- Vomeronasal pits --- Vomeronasal system --- Nose --- Receptors.
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