Does she smell like a queen? Chemoreception of a cuticular hydrocarbon signal in the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
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Glandular epithelium as a possible source of a fertility signal in Ectatomma tuberculatum (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) queensWorker policing by egg eating in the ponerine ant Pachycondyla inversaAnt queen egg-marking signals: matching deceptive laboratory simplicity with natural complexityThe origin and evolution of queen and fertility signals in Corbiculate beesSpecific recognition of reproductive parasite workers by nest-entrance guards in the bumble bee Bombus terrestris.Ants regulate colony spatial organization using multiple chemical road-signs.Conserved queen pheromones in bumblebees: a reply to Amsalem et alChemosensory sensitivity reflects reproductive status in the ant Harpegnathos saltatorQueen pheromones in Temnothorax ants: control or honest signal?Friends and foes from an ant brain's point of view--neuronal correlates of colony odors in a social insect.The Dufour's gland and the cuticle in the social wasp Ropalidia marginata contain the same hydrocarbons in similar proportionsConserved class of queen pheromones stops social insect workers from reproducing.Tropical parabiotic ants: Highly unusual cuticular substances and low interspecific discrimination.Venom alkaloid and cuticular hydrocarbon profiles are associated with social organization, queen fertility status, and queen genotype in the fire ant Solenopsis invicta.Genomic and brain expansion provide ants with refined sense of smellCooperation, conflict, and the evolution of queen pheromones.The origin and evolution of social insect queen pheromones: Novel hypotheses and outstanding problems.Specialized odorant receptors in social insects that detect cuticular hydrocarbon cues and candidate pheromones.Hydrocarbon signatures of egg maternity, caste membership and reproductive status in the common wasp.Evolution of helping and harming in heterogeneous groups.An evolutionary resolution of manipulation conflict.Queen signaling in social wasps.Cuticular hydrocarbons correlate with queen reproductive status in native and invasive Argentine ants (Linepithema humile, Mayr).Surface lipids of queen-laid eggs do not regulate queen production in a fission-performing ant.Can Dufour's gland compounds honestly signal fertility in the primitively eusocial wasp Ropalidia marginata?Intrinsic worker mortality depends on behavioral caste and the queens' presence in a social insect.Kin-informative recognition cues in ants.Selfish strategies and honest signalling: reproductive conflicts in ant queen associations.Ants recognize foes and not friends.Reproductive competition in the bumble-bee Bombus terrestris: do workers advertise sterility?Beyond cuticular hydrocarbons: evidence of proteinaceous secretion specific to termite kings and queens.Identification of an ant queen pheromone regulating worker sterility.The value of oviposition timing, queen presence and kinship in a social insect.
P2860
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P2860
Does she smell like a queen? Chemoreception of a cuticular hydrocarbon signal in the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
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Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@en
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@nl
type
label
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@en
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@nl
prefLabel
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@en
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@nl
P2093
P356
P1476
Does she smell like a queen? C ...... the ant Pachycondyla inversa.
@en
P2093
Claudia Schulz
Jürgen Heinze
Patrizia D'Ettorre
Wittko Francke
P304
P356
10.1242/JEB.00865
P577
2004-03-01T00:00:00Z