1951
DOI: 10.1002/jez.1401160309
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Hygroreceptors in adults of tribolium (coleoptera, tenebrionidae)

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Cited by 39 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…These multilobed sensilla slightly resemble the branched humidity detectors found on the antennae of some Coleoptera (Roth and Willis 1951). It is possible that they have the same function in E. furcellata because it is known that all heteropterans require high humidity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…These multilobed sensilla slightly resemble the branched humidity detectors found on the antennae of some Coleoptera (Roth and Willis 1951). It is possible that they have the same function in E. furcellata because it is known that all heteropterans require high humidity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The answer seems to lie in the fact that the results obtained depend mainly on two factors: a) the physiological state (water balance, gravidity) of the mosquitoes, as shown in the present investigation. Other arthropods were also shown, by various investigators, to give a reversed wet reaction, due to a change in their water balance (DE MEILLON, 1937;GUNN 8,: COSWAY, 1938;BENTLEY, 1944;LEES, 1948;WILLIS & ROTH, 1950;ROTH & WILLIS, 1951b;PERTTUNEN, 1955;SMEREKA & HODSON, 1959). b) the technique used in the testing procedure.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…In general, orientation of an insect involves klinokinesis, hygrokinesis, orthokinesis and klinotaxis (FRAENKEL & GUNN, 1940). In some insects studied the response to humidity was due only to kinetic-type reaction (KENNEDY, 1937;BENTLEY, 1944;ROTH & WILLIS, 1951b). A taxis-type reaction was observed by THOMSON (1938), whereas a combination of both types of reactions was exhibited by other insects (LEES, 1943(LEES, , 1948PlELOU & GUNN, 1940;BURSELL & EXlFER, 1950;SMEREKA & HODSON, 1959).…”
Section: Mechanism Of the Reactionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well known that many insects,when offered choice in a gradient of humidity, select a dry environment when hydrated and a wet one after periods of desiccation (Begg and Hogben, 1946;Bentley, 19~4;Haufe, 196~b;Willis, 1951a, Willis andRoth, 1950). This reaction is reversible in the majority of insects subjected to this type of experiment and it is probably universal or nearly so among insects that are sensitive to atmospheric humidity.…”
Section: ~3mentioning
confidence: 98%