Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Most animals possess taste receptors neurons detecting potentially noxious compounds. In
humans, the ligands which activate these neurons define a sensory space called “bitter”. By …

Antennae are the main sensory organs of insects which allow them to gather information
from environment through direct contact and active sensing. In this study, a self-powered …

In most insects with olfactory glomeruli, each side of the brain possesses a mushroom body
equipped with calyces supplied by olfactory projection neurons. Kenyon cells providing …

Background Deciphering the molecular mechanisms mediating the chemical senses, taste,
and smell has been of vital importance for understanding the nature of how insects interact …

Background The red flour beetle Tribolium castaneum is an emerging insect model
organism representing the largest insect order, Coleoptera, which encompasses several …

Scorpions possess specialised chemosensory appendages, the pectines. These comb-
shaped limbs are located ventrally behind the walking legs. Like the antennae of …

The central complex (CC) is a group of midline neuropils in the protocerebrum of all insects
(Williams, J Zool, 176: 67–86, 1975; Strausfeld, Prog Brain Res, 123: 273–284, 1999). Its …

In many insect species olfaction is a key sensory modality. However, examination of the
chemical ecology of insects has focussed up to now on insects living above ground …

Traditional hypotheses regarding the relationships of the major arthropod lineages focus on
suites of comparable characters, often those that address features of the exoskeleton …