Détail de l'auteur
Auteur J. Hardie |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (28)
![Tris disponibles](./images/orderby_az.gif)
article/chapitre/communication
J. Hardie ; R. Isaacs ; J. Pickett ; L. Wadhams ; C. Woodcock | 1994Methyl salicylate and (-)-(1 R,5 S)-myrtenal stimulate specific olfactory cells in the primary rhinaria on the sixth and fifth antennal segments, respectively, of the black bean aphid, Aphis fabae. In behavioral studies employing a linear track [...]ouvrage
J. Hardie, - Editeur scientifique ; A. Minks, - Editeur scientifique | Wallingford [GBR] : CABI Publishing | 1999article/chapitre/communication
article/chapitre/communication
J. Hardie ; J. Glascodine | 1990article/chapitre/communication
G. Powell ; J. Hardie ; J. Pickett | 1995article/chapitre/communication
article/chapitre/communication
article/chapitre/communication
The life cycle of some aphid species involves seasonal switches between unrelated summer (secondary) and winter (primary) host plants. Many of these ''host-alternating'' species, belonging to the sub-family Aphidinae, produce two return migrant [...]article/chapitre/communication
article/chapitre/communication
J. Hardie ; M. Holyoak ; N. Taylor ; D. Griffiths | 1992article/chapitre/communication
P. Christiansen-Weniger ; J. Hardie | 2000Wing formation in presumptive alate morphs (virginoparae and males) was observed for the pea aphid, Acyrthosiphon pisum, exposed to attack by the parasitoid, Aphidius ervi, at different stages of host development. Morphological abnormalities in [...]article/chapitre/communication
C. Muller ; I. Williams ; J. Hardie | 20011. Winged morph production in aphids is a phenotypic trait that has traditionally been seen as a response to unfavourable environmental conditions. The evidence to support this theory is reviewed and the ecological and evolutionary significance [...]article/chapitre/communication
J. Hardie | 1994The behaviour of Aphis fabae during maiden flight in an automated flight chamber was assessed by their response to the intermittent presentation of a plant-like visual target. As shown previously, alate virginoparae were much more responsive to [...]