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Feeding rates of Balloniscus sellowii (Crustacea, Isopoda, Oniscidea): the effect of leaf litter decomposition and its relation to the phenolic and flavonoid contentRuminant self-medication against gastrointestinal nematodes: evidence, mechanism, and originsMarine invertebrate xenobiotic-activated nuclear receptors: their application as sensor elements in high-throughput bioassays for marine bioactive compoundsChemical defense of the eastern newt (Notophthalmus viridescens): variation in efficiency against different consumers and in different habitatsIdentifying Loci Contributing to Natural Variation in Xenobiotic Resistance in DrosophilaAn odorant-binding protein required for suppression of sweet taste by bitter chemicals.Loci Contributing to Boric Acid Toxicity in Two Reference Populations of Drosophila melanogasterFine-mapping nicotine resistance loci in Drosophila using a multiparent advanced generation inter-cross population.Characterization of deoxynivalenol-induced anorexia using mouse bioassay.Intragastric infusion of denatonium conditions flavor aversions and delays gastric emptying in rodents.Anorexia induction by the trichothecene deoxynivalenol (vomitoxin) is mediated by the release of the gut satiety hormone peptide YYBitter-responsive gustatory neurons in the rat parabrachial nucleus.Mind the gut: Dietary impact on germline stem cells and fertility.Impact of Consuming 'Toxic' Monarch Caterpillars on Adult Chinese Mantid Mass Gain and Fecundity.Taste-rejection behaviour by predators can promote variability in prey defences.Pretty Picky for a Generalist: Impacts of Toxicity and Nutritional Quality on Mantid Prey Processing.Complementary mechanisms for neurotoxin resistance in a copepod.Follow your nose: leaf odour as an important foraging cue for mammalian herbivores.Reception of Aversive Taste.Elk (Cervus Canadensis) preference for feeds varying in selenium concentration.Disentangling taste and toxicity in aposematic prey.Birds learn to use distastefulness as a signal of toxicity.Chinese mantids gut toxic monarch caterpillars: avoidance of prey defence?Physiological and Evolutionary Changes in a Biological Control Agent During Prey Shifts Over Several GenerationsToxicity and taste: unequal chemical defences in a mimicry ring
P2860
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P2860
description
article científic
@ca
article scientifique
@fr
articolo scientifico
@it
artigo científico
@pt
bilimsel makale
@tr
scientific article published on December 2007
@en
vedecký článok
@sk
vetenskaplig artikel
@sv
videnskabelig artikel
@da
vědecký článek
@cs
name
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@en
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@nl
type
label
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@en
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@nl
prefLabel
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@en
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@nl
P356
P1476
How do predators cope with chemically defended foods?
@en
P2093
John I Glendinning
P304
P356
10.2307/25066643
P577
2007-12-01T00:00:00Z