Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
Micheu, S., Crailsheim, K., & Leonhard, B. (2000). Importance of proline and other amino
acids during honeybee flight— Apis mellifera carnica (Pollmann). Amino Acids , 18 , 157-
175.
Mullin, C.A., Alfatafta, A.A., Harman, J.L., Serino, A.A., & Everett, S.L. (1991). Corn root-
worm feeding on sunflower and other Compositae: influence of floral terpenoid and
phenolic factors. In: P.A. Hedin (Ed.), Naturally occurring pest bioregulators (pp. 278-
292). Washington DC: American Chemical Society.
Naef, R., Jaquier, A., Velluz, A., & Bachofen, B. (2004). From the linden flower to linden
honey—volatile constituents of linden nectar, the extract of bee-stomach and ripe honey.
Chemistry and Biodiversity , 1 , 1870-1879.
Naqvi, S.M.S., Harper, A., Carter, C., Ren, G., Guirgis, A., York, W.S., & Thornburg, R.W.
(2005). Nectarin IV, a potent endoglucanase inhibitor secreted into the nectar of ornamen-
tal tobacco plants. Isolation, cloning and characterization. Plant Physiology , 139 , 1389-
1400.
Natale, D., Mattiacci, L., Hern, A., Pasqualini, E., & Dorn, S. (2003). Response of female
Cydia molesta (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) to plant derived volatiles. Bulletin of Entomo-
logical Research , 93 , 335-342.
Nepi, M., Guarnieri, M., & Pacini, E. (2001). Nectar secretion, reabsorption, and sugar com-
position in male and female flowers of Cucurbita pepo . International Journal of Plant
Sciences , 162 , 353-358.
Nicolson, S.W. (1990). Osmoregulation in a nectar-feeding insect, the carpenter bee Xylocopa
capitata : water excess and ion conservation. Physiological Entomology , 15 , 433-441.
Nicolson, S.W. (1994). Eucalyptus nectar: production, availability, composition and osmotic
consequences for the larva of the eucalypt nectar fly, Drosophila flavohirta . South African
Journal of Science , 90 , 75-79.
Nicolson, S.W. (1998). The importance of osmosis in nectar secretion and its consumption by
insects. American Zoologist , 38 , 418-425.
Nicolson, S.W. (2002). Pollination by passerine birds: why are the nectars so dilute? Com-
parative Biochemistry and Physiology B , 131 , 645-652.
Nicolson, S.W. (2007). Nectar consumers. In: S.W. Nicolson, M. Nepi, & E. Pacini (Eds.),
Nectaries and nectar (pp. 289-342). Dordrecht: Springer.
Nicolson, S.W., & Fleming, P.A. (2003). Nectar as food for birds: the physiological conse-
quences of drinking dilute sugar solutions. Plant Systematics and Evolution , 238 , 139-153.
Nicolson, S.W., & Nepi, M. (2005). Dilute nectar in dry atmospheres: nectar secretion pat-
terns in Aloe castanea (Asphodelaceae). International Journal of Plant Sciences , 166 ,
227-233.
Nicolson, S.W., & van Wyk, B.-E. (1998). Nectar sugars in Proteaceae: patterns and proc-
esses. Australian Journal of Botany , 46 , 489-504.
Nicolson, S.W., & W.-Worswick, P.V. (1990). Sodium and potassium concentrations in floral
nectars in relation to foraging by honey bees. South African Journal of Zoology , 25 , 93-96.
Nobel, P.S. (1977). Water relations of flowering of Agave deserti . Botanical Gazette , 138 , 1-6.
Olesen, J.M., Rønsted, N., Tolderlund, U., Cornett, C., Mølgaard, P., Madsen, J., Jones,
C.G., & Olsen, C.E. (1998). Mauritian red nectar remains a mystery. Nature , 393 , 529-529.
Omand, E., & Dethier, V.G. (1969). An electrophysiological analysis of the action of carbo-
hydrates on the sugar receptor of the blowfly. Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences USA , 62 , 136-143.
Ordano, M., & Ornelas, J.F. (2004). Generous-like flowers: nectar production in two epi-
phytic bromeliads and a meta-analysis of removal effects. Oecologia , 140 , 495-505.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search