- An
allomone (from
Ancient Gr**** ἄλλος
allos "other" and pheromone) is a type of
semiochemical produced and
released by an
individual of one
species that...
-
usually used in the
field of
chemical ecology to encomp**** pheromones,
allomones, kairomones,
attractants and repellents. Many insects,
including parasitic...
- approaching, to mark a trail, and to
trigger aggression in
nearby individuals.
Allomones benefit their producer by the
effect they have upon the receiver. Kairomones...
- Berothidae. The
larvae feed on
termites which they
subdue with an
aggressive allomone. The
first instar approaches termites and
waves the tip of its abdomen...
-
pheromones in
human behavior remains speculative and controversial.
Aphrodisiac Allomone Ant mill Cat
pheromone Civetone Estratetraenol Honey bee
pheromones Insect...
- of
adapting to
allomones is to
develop a
positive reaction to them; the
allomone then
becomes a kairomone.
Others alter the
allomones to form pheromones...
-
lodge a dart in its partner. This is
because mucus on the dart
contains an
allomone (pheromone-like)
compound that
promotes sperm preservation mechanisms in...
- a food source,
while representing a
territorial mark in the form of an
allomone to
organisms outside of
their species. Specifically,
trail pheromones are...
-
pheromone mimic, or
allomone, has been
shown to play the most
important role in
enticing pollinators to the flower. The
allomone produced by an orchid...
- berthaultii,
produces an
aphid alarm pheromone, (E)-β-farnesene, as an
allomone, a
pheromone to ward off attack; it
effectively repels the
aphid Myzus...
