نتایج جستجو برای: midgut bacteria

تعداد نتایج: 184109  

2003
J. C. SCHULTZ W. G. YENDOL

The midgut pH of gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) larvae was significantly lower when larvae were fed acidic foliage. At 30 min after the start of a feeding bout, larvae feeding on bigtooth aspen (foliage pH = 6.04) had average midgut pH levels of 10.16, while larvae feeding on red oak foliage (foliage pH = 3.84) had average midgut pH levels of 9.36. Midgut pH was also significantly reduced when l...

2018
Beatriz Hernández de Madrid Jordi Casanova

The Drosophila GATA factor gene serpent (srp) is required for the early differentiation of the anterior and posterior midgut primordia. In particular, srp is sufficient and necessary for the primordial gut cells to undertake an epithelial-to-mesenchimal transition (EMT). Two other GATA factor genes, dGATAe and grain (grn), are also specifically expressed in the midgut. On the one hand, dGATAe e...

2015
Michael Ben-Yosef Zohar Pasternak Edouard Jurkevitch Boaz Yuval

Ripe fruit offer readily available nutrients for many animals, including fruit fly larvae (Diptera: Tephritidae) and their associated rot-inducing bacteria. Yet, during most of their ontogeny, fruit remain chemically defended and effectively suppress herbivores and pathogens by high levels of secondary metabolites. Olive flies (Bactrocera oleae) are uniquely able to develop in unripe olives. Un...

Journal: :journal of agricultural science and technology 2010
a. r. bandani m. kazzazi m. allahyari

a study of insect digestive enzymes makes sense given that the gut is the major interface between the insect and its environment. an understanding of gut and digestive enzyme function is essential when advanced methods of insect management such as application of enzyme inhibitors and transgenic plants are developed to control insect pests. the aim of the current research project was to study mi...

2017
Shengzhang Dong Velmurugan Balaraman Asher M Kantor Jingyi Lin DeAna G Grant Nicole L Held Alexander W E Franz

In the mosquito, the midgut epithelium is the initial tissue to become infected with an arthropod-borne virus (arbovirus) that has been acquired from a vertebrate host along with a viremic bloodmeal. Following its replication in midgut epithelial cells, the virus needs to exit the midgut and infect secondary tissues including the salivary glands before it can be transmitted to another vertebrat...

Journal: :acta medica iranica 0
rekha lalwani department of anatomy, all india institutes of medical sciences, bhopal (m.p.), india. sunita athavale department of anatomy, all india institutes of medical sciences, bhopal (m.p.), india. sheetal kotgirwar department of anatomy, all india institutes of medical sciences, bhopal (m.p.), india.

anatomical variations of duodenum such as atresia, stenosis, and variations in shape have been described by various authors, but the existence of a gross anomaly in shape and position of midgut segment of the duodenum is rare. few reported cases of duodenal anomalies date back to early twentieth century. in the wake of advancement of imaging techniques and minimal access surgeries, authors repo...

Journal: :Brazilian journal of biology = Revista brasleira de biologia 2010
D O Pinheiro M D Silva E A Gregório

The sugarcane borer Diatraea saccharalis (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) has been controlled by Cotesia flavipes (Hymenoptera: Braconidae); however, very little is known about the effect of the parasitism in the host organs, including the midgut. This work aims to verify mitochondrial alteration in the different midgut epithelial cells of D. saccharalis parasitized by C. flavipes. Midgut fragments (an...

Journal: :Endocrinology 2004
Tsubasa Sakai Honoo Satake Hiroyuki Minakata Makio Takeda

The midgut, which plays a major role in the feeding behavior of insects, is believed to be controlled by various factors including neuropeptides. In the present study, we identified a neuropeptide crustacean cardioactive peptide (CCAP) as a novel gut factor in insects. CCAP was isolated from the midgut of the cockroach, Periplaneta americana. RT-PCR analysis detected the expression of the cockr...

Journal: :Research in microbiology 2000
C Boursaux-Eude R Gross

Many ants live in complex mutualistic or parasitic relationships with other insects or plants, some of which are classical examples of the mutual benefit of symbiosis. However, only in the past few years have new insights into the symbiosis of ants and microorganisms been reported. Examples are the symbiosis of ants of the genus Camponotus with intracellular bacteria present in their midgut, an...

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