<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Nasonia / Cytoplasmic incompatibility / Ribosomal DNA / Chalcid wasp / Encarsia / Reproductive isolation / Wolbachia / Parasitoid / Insect / Aphelinidae / Biology / Aphelinus
Nasonia
Cytoplasmic incompatibility
Ribosomal DNA
Chalcid wasp
Encarsia
Reproductive isolation
Wolbachia
Parasitoid
Insect
Aphelinidae
Biology
Aphelinus

Add to Reading List

Source URL: ddr.nal.usda.gov

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 184 B

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Hexapoda / Hymenoptera / Insect ecology / Parasitoid wasp / Parasitoid / Nasonia / Biological pest control / Wasp / Housefly / Fly / Glyptapanteles / Spathius agrili

EUsing Parasitoids

DocID: 1qg3F - View Document

Genomics / DNA / Molecular biology / Genetic mapping / Genetics / Nasonia vitripennis / Human genome / Genome / Single-nucleotide polymorphism / Western honey bee / Ridge / DNA methylation

SEE COMMENTARY Draft genome of the globally widespread and invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) Christopher D. Smitha,1, Aleksey Ziminb, Carson Holtc, Ehab Abouheifd, Richard Bentone, Elizabeth Cashf, Vincent Cro

DocID: 1lHme - View Document

Genetics / Genomics / Genetic mapping / Myrmicinae / DNA / Genome / Nasonia vitripennis / Western honey bee / Ridge / Hymenoptera / Pseudogene / Pogonomyrmex

SEE COMMENTARY Draft genome of the red harvester ant Pogonomyrmex barbatus Chris R. Smitha,1, Christopher D. Smithb,1, Hugh M. Robertsonc, Martin Helmkampfd, Aleksey Zimine, Mark Yandellf, Carson Holtf, Hao Huf, Ehab Ab

DocID: 1lFIV - View Document

of sequence introgression between N. vitripennis and N. longicornisThese results indicate that regulatory evolution of upd-like probably occurred in two separate Nasonia lineages, either by parallel reductions in

DocID: 1kHXM - View Document

Science / Mate choice / Sexual selection / Parental investment / Sex allocation / Evolutionary psychology / Sexual dimorphism / Assortative mating / Sex / Behavior / Evolutionary biology / Biology

Update TRENDS in Ecology and Evolution implicates paternal-genome imprinting as a mechanism of sex determination in the parasitoid wasp Nasonia

DocID: LJ9r - View Document