1977
DOI: 10.1016/0022-1910(77)90109-3
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Stimulation of virginal oviposition by male factor and its effect on spontaneous nervous activity in Bombyx mori

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Cited by 36 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, the hemolymph of mated (but not virgin) females contains MF bioactivity (2,17). This finding suggests one of the following: (i) EF and MF may be transported to the hemolymph from the female genital tract, as occurs with some insect sex peptides (18)(19)(20), or (ii) EF and MF may stimulate release into the hemocoel of a substance from the wall of the seminal receptacle. We should be better able to determine which of the latter mechanisms applies to EF once an ELISA is developed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Moreover, the hemolymph of mated (but not virgin) females contains MF bioactivity (2,17). This finding suggests one of the following: (i) EF and MF may be transported to the hemolymph from the female genital tract, as occurs with some insect sex peptides (18)(19)(20), or (ii) EF and MF may stimulate release into the hemocoel of a substance from the wall of the seminal receptacle. We should be better able to determine which of the latter mechanisms applies to EF once an ELISA is developed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…However, there may be evolutionary constraints determined by other, probably ancestral, functions of male accessory gland products. Lepidopteran spermatophores have important effects that are chemical in nature (Leopold 1976; D r u m m o n d 1984), including sperm activation (Sheperd 1975;Herman and Peng 1976) and stimulation of oviposition (MacFarlane and Tsao 1974;Yamaoka and Hirao 1977). Of the studies cited above, only Sheperd (1975) determined the chemical nature of the substance, and it was a polypeptide.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They were maintained on a diet of vinegar flies (Drosophila virilis) both before and after their molt to adulthood. Although the spiders were fed Gromko et al 1984Riemann et al 1967Clark 1988Richards 1960Dickinson 1986Parker & Stuart 1976McLain 1980McLain 1981Wilcox 1984Yamaoka & Hirao 1977Friedel & Gillot 1976Thornhill 1976Friedel & Gillott 1977 regularly, both our delivery of flies and the spiders' acceptance of prey were variable, and that variability resulted in a wide range of actual feeding rates among the spiders.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%