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Insect Physiology Aspects of Environmentally Friendly Strategies for Crop Pests and Invertebrate Vectors Control, volume II
Given the success of the first edition of Insect Physiology Aspects of Environmentally Friendly Strategies for Crop Pests and Insect Vectors Control and the continuing advances in the field, we are pleased to announce Volume II. Nowadays we are constantly being invited to increase our knowledge towards the control of insect population, mainly agricultural pests, and disease vectors. Insecticide resistance is a phenomenon where resistant insects do not die when faced with chemical compounds used as insecticides. Various factors are associated with insecticide resistance, including biological, genetic, and operational (amount of insecticides applied on determinate area) causes. Insecticides are extremely toxic to the environment and therefore, searching for environmentally friendly methods for population management of insect vectors and crop pests is one of the greatest scientific challenges we need to elucidate to preserve the Earth and make it a better place to live in.
Physiological Adaptations of Insects Exposed to Different Stress Conditions
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact.
The Digestive Tract of Cephalopods: at the Interface Between Physiology and Ecology
Aristotle in the Historia animalium, (Book IV) gives one of the earliest descriptions of the anatomy of the cephalopod digestive tract, comparing it to that of other molluscs. From dissections of cuttlefish several key features of the cephalopod digestive tract were described: the beak (“teeth”) and radula (“tongue”), the passage of the oesophagus through the brain en route to the crop and stomach. The stomach is described as having spiral convolutions like a trumpet snail shell suggesting that the structure described is actually the caecum. The gut then turns anteriorly so that the anal opening is near the funnel leading a modern author to comment that they “defaecate on their hea...
CephsInAction: Towards Future Challenges for Cephalopod Science
The last five years have been extremely challenging, but also very innovative for cephalopod science, and the outstanding tradition of biological contribution with cephalopod molluscs as key players in science and human activities and interests has continued. This Research Topic is one of several dedicated to cephalopod molluscs (e.g., Hanke and Osorio, 2018; Ponte et al., 2018) hosted by Frontiers over the last few years, not to mention other papers published separately. Highlighting of cephalopod science is important because it has much to offer not only the life science community, but also more broadly the public perception of science and its understanding and relationship with scientific...
Current Trends of Insect Physiology and Population Dynamics: Modeling Insect Phenology, Demography, and Circadian Rhythms in Variable Environments
The current eBook collection includes substantial scientific work in describing how insect species are responding to abiotic factors and recent climatic trends on the basis of insect physiology and population dynamics. The contributions can be broadly split into four chapters: the first chapter focuses on the function of environmental and mostly temperature driven models, to identify the seasonal emergence and population dynamics of insects, including some important pests. The second chapter provides additional examples on how such models can be used to simulate the effect of climate change on insect phenology and population dynamics. The third chapter focuses on describing the effects of nutrition, gene expression and phototaxis in relation to insect demography, growth and development, whilst the fourth chapter provides a short description on the functioning of circadian systems as well as on the evolutionary dynamics of circadian clocks.
World Meeting
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