Read "Chemical Communication in a Post-Genomic World" at NAP.edu

Loading...

Subscribe

First Name
Last Name
Email (required)
I agree to receive emails from the National Academies (required)

We respect your privacy and will never share your information.

Front Matter i-iv
1 Chemical communication in a post-genomic world 1-1
2 Understanding the chemistry of chemical communication: Are we there yet? 2-4
3 Chemical ecology: Can it survive without natural products chemistry? 5-6
4 Pheromone-mediated gene expression in the honey bee brain 7-13
5 Drosophila Gr5a encodes a taste receptor tuned to trehalose 14-18
6 Mammalian TRPV4 (VR-OAC) directs behavioral responses to osmotic and mechanical stimuli in Caenorhabditis elegans 19-24
7 Molecular evolution of the insect chemoreceptor gene superfamily in Drosophila melanogaster 25-30
8 A genomic perspective on nutrient provisioning by bacterial symbionts of insects 31-36
9 Chemical communication among bacteria 37-42
10 Synergy and contingency as driving forces for the evolution of multiple secondary metabolite production by Streptomyces species 43-49
11 Efficient oxidative folding of conotoxins and the radiation of venomous cone snails 50-56
12 Non-self recognition, transcriptional reprogramming, and secondary metabolite accumulation during plant/pathogen interactions 57-64
13 Systemins: A functionally defined family of peptide signals that regulate defensive genes in Solanaceae species 65-68
14 Manduca sexta recognition and resistance among allopolyploid Nicotiana host plants 69-74
15 Evolutionary dynamics of an Arabidopsis insect resistance quantitative trait locus 75-80
16 Diversification of furanocoumarin-metabolizing cytochrome P450 monooxygenases in two papilionids: Specificity and substrate encounter rate 81-86
17 Molecular genetics and evolution of pheromone biosynthesis in Lepidoptera 87-94

Log In

Sign in to access your saved publications, downloads, and email preferences.

Former MyNAP users: You'll need to reset your password on your first login to MyAcademies. Click "Forgot password" below to receive a reset link via email. Having trouble? Visit our FAQ page to contact support.

Email (required)
Password (required)

Don't have an account?

Register

Email (required)
New password (required)
Retype password (required) Password must be at least 8 characters
I agree to receive emails from the National Academies
I accept the terms of use
terms of use

Download as a Guest

While logged on as a guest, you can download any of our free PDFs on nationalacademies.org . You will remain logged in until you close your browser.

Email (required)
Yes, send me emails when similar titles are published
Yes, I accept the terms of use
terms of use

Thank You

Thank you for creating a MyAcademies account!

Enjoy free access to thousands of National Academies' publications, a 10% discount off every purchase, and build your personal library.

Forgot Password

Enter the email address for your MyAcademies (formerly MyNAP) account to receive password reset instructions.

Reset Requested

We sent password reset instructions to your email . Follow the link in that email to create a new password. Didn't receive it? Check your spam folder or contact us for assistance.

Reset Password

New password (required)
Retype password (required) Password must be at least 8 characters

Reset Password

Your password has been reset.

Log In

Verify email

Verify Your Email Address

We sent a verification link to your email. Please check your inbox (and spam folder) and follow the link to verify your email address. If you did not receive the email, you can request a new verification link below

Chemical Communication in a Post-Genomic World (2003)

Chapter: 8 A genomic perspective on nutrient provisioning by bacterial symbionts of insects

My Academies

Chemical Communication in a Post-Genomic World (2003)

Chapter: 8 A genomic perspective on nutrient provisioning by bacterial symbionts of insects