...: The hawkmoth Manduca sexta is able to detect odors with the tip of its tongue: this ‘second nose’ is not used for olfactory learning during flower investigation. Manduca sexta Hawkmoth Insect olfaction Flower handling Nicotiana attenuata Learning Max-Planck-Gesellschaft...

... coding Insect olfaction Learning and memory Lateral transfer of information helps environmental stimuli acquired and learned on one side to become accessible to both lobes of a bilateral brain ( Aboitiz and Montiel, 2003 ; Gazzaniga, 2000 ). This helps to maximize the computational ability...

... and transduction mechanisms in insect olfaction . In Insect olfaction (ed. Hansson B. S. ), pp. 49 - 66 . Berlin : Springer Verlag . Tanoue S. , Krishnan T. , Krishnan B. , Dryer S. E. , Hardin P. E. ( 2004 ). Circadian clocks in antennal neurons are necessary...

...-mail: stengl@staff.uni-marburg.de ) 6 7 2006 © The Company of Biologists Limited 2006 2006 insect olfaction pheromone transduction moth cyclic nucleotide antenna circadian difference Males of the nocturnal hawkmoth Manduca sexta detect the pulsatile release by female moths...

...@mailer.uni-marburg.de ) 18 2 2003 © The Company of Biologists Limited 2003 2003 Manduca sexta insect olfaction adaptation pheromone sensillum tip recording bombykal action potential sensillar potential While the transduction cascade of pheromone-sensitive olfactory...

.... ( 1987 ). R.H. Wright Lectures on Insect Olfaction (ed. K. Colbow ), pp. 1 – 75 . Burnaby, BC, Canada: Simon Fraser University. Kaissling , K.-E. , Hildebrand , J. G. and Tumlinson , J. H. ( 1989 ). Pheromone receptor cells in the male moth Manduca sexta. Archs Insect...