Pheromones and Animal Behaviour: Communication by Smell and TasteCambridge University Press, 27 févr. 2003 - 391 pages We are entering one of the most exciting periods in the study of chemical communication since the first pheromones were identified some 40 years ago. This rapid progress is reflected in this book, the first to cover the whole animal kingdom at this level for 25 years. The importance of chemical communication is illustrated with examples from a diverse range of animals including humans, marine copepods, Drosophila, Caenorhabditis elegans, moths, snakes, goldfish, elephants and mice. It is designed to be advanced, but at the same time accessible to readers whatever their scientific background. For students of ecology, evolution and behaviour, this book gives an introduction to the rapid progress in our understanding of olfaction at the molecular and neurological level. In addition, it offers chemists, molecular and neurobiologists an insight into the ecological, evolutionary and behavioural context of olfactory communication. |
Table des matières
III | 1 |
IV | 6 |
V | 9 |
VI | 12 |
VII | 16 |
VIII | 17 |
IX | 18 |
X | 20 |
LXIII | 144 |
LXIV | 145 |
LXV | 146 |
LXVII | 147 |
LXVIII | 157 |
LXIX | 162 |
LXX | 163 |
LXXI | 164 |
XI | 22 |
XIV | 23 |
XV | 25 |
XVII | 29 |
XVIII | 31 |
XIX | 34 |
XX | 35 |
XXI | 36 |
XXIII | 37 |
XXIV | 38 |
XXV | 40 |
XXVI | 41 |
XXVII | 43 |
XXVIII | 46 |
XXIX | 57 |
XXX | 59 |
XXXI | 60 |
XXXII | 61 |
XXXIII | 64 |
XXXIV | 72 |
XXXV | 73 |
XXXVI | 74 |
XXXIX | 83 |
XL | 85 |
XLI | 86 |
XLII | 87 |
XLIII | 90 |
XLIV | 91 |
XLVI | 96 |
XLVII | 97 |
XLVIII | 99 |
L | 100 |
LI | 101 |
LIII | 102 |
LIV | 103 |
LV | 113 |
LVI | 128 |
LVIII | 129 |
LX | 133 |
LXII | 141 |
LXXII | 166 |
LXXIII | 178 |
LXXIV | 186 |
LXXV | 188 |
LXXVI | 192 |
LXXVII | 198 |
LXXVIII | 202 |
LXXIX | 205 |
LXXXI | 206 |
LXXXII | 207 |
LXXXIII | 209 |
LXXXIV | 210 |
LXXXV | 227 |
LXXXVI | 228 |
LXXXVII | 229 |
LXXXVIII | 230 |
LXXXIX | 237 |
XC | 240 |
XCI | 241 |
XCII | 244 |
XCIII | 249 |
XCV | 251 |
XCVI | 255 |
XCVII | 267 |
XCIX | 269 |
CI | 270 |
CII | 273 |
CIII | 274 |
CIV | 285 |
CV | 291 |
CVI | 295 |
CVII | 299 |
CVIII | 300 |
CIX | 302 |
CX | 304 |
CXI | 309 |
CXII | 310 |
CXIII | 359 |
371 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
5a-androstenone acids active adult aggregation pheromones alarm pheromone Animal Behaviour antennae ants aphids attracted bark beetle bees biology brain breeding cells Chapter 9 chemical cues Chemical Ecology chemical signals colony complex components compounds conspecifics cuticular detect dominant male Drosophila effects eggs eusocial evolution evolved example Figure fish foraging genes genetic glomeruli hamster Hölldobler & Wilson honeybees hormone host hydrocarbons important individual interactions larvae main olfactory male moths male pheromone mammals mate choice mice moth Müller-Schwarze nest nestmates odor odour cues odour plumes oestrus olfaction olfactory bulb olfactory sensory neurons olfactory system parasitoid pest pheromone plume pheromone signals physiological prairie voles predators Preti prey primer pheromones produced proteins puberty queen receptors recognition recruitment reproductive response role scent marks Section semiochemicals sensitive sexual selection smell social insects species stimulate subordinate termites territory tion trail urine vertebrates vomeronasal organ wasps workers
Fréquemment cités
Page 323 - Goldfoot, DA, Kravetz, MA, Goy, RW & Freeman, SK 1976. Lack of effect of vaginal lavages and aliphatic acids on ejaculatory responses in rhesus monkeys: behavioral and chemical responses.
Page 333 - Laurent, G., Stopfer, M, Friedrich, RW, Rabinovich, MI, Volkovskii, A., and Abarbanel, HD, 2001, Odor encoding as an active, dynamical process: experiments, computation, and theory, Annu.
Page 327 - Shepherd GM (1997) Mechanisms of olfactory discrimination: converging evidence for common principles across phyla.
Page 342 - PL 1992. Evolution of sex pheromones and the role of asymmetric tracking. In Insect Chemical Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach.
Page 324 - The response of subordinate male mice to scent marks varies in relation to their own competitive ability. Anim. Behav.