Chemosensory elements of courtship in normal and mutant, olfaction-deficientDrosophila melanogaster
Behavior GeneticsPublished 1 May 1986Open access
Donald A. Gailey, Robert C. Lacaillade, Jeffrey C. Hall
Citations106
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
A comparison of the courtship behaviors of normal and genetically olfaction-deficient flies lends strong support to the hypothesis that the genetic upset or removal from courtship interactions of olfactory, visual, and auditory cues results in virtual behavioral sterility.
Abstract
Uploaded by Plazi for TaxoDros. We do not have abstracts.
Keywords
Agricultural and Biological SciencesNeuroscience
Genetic variations of Drosophila melanogaster.
2,629 Citations1968Dan L. Lindsley, E. H. Grell
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesBEHAVIORAL MUTANTS OF <i>Drosophila</i> ISOLATED BY COUNTERCURRENT DISTRIBUTION
686 Citations1967Seymour Benzer
Drosophila offers the same advantages to such a study as it did to classical genetics, namely, large numbers and short generation time, to which may now be added an enormous store of accumulated knowledge concerning the organism.
Annual Review of EntomologyCourtship Behavior in <i>Drosophila</i>
507 Citations1974Herman T. Spieth
Field-captured specimens of species which cannot be bred in the laboratory can be maintained for periods of time in healthy condition on normal laboratory diets so that their behaviors may be studied.
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesConditioned responses in courtship behavior of normal and mutant <i>Drosophila</i>
499 Citations1979Richard W. Siegel, Jeffrey C. Hall
The results suggest that fertilized females are a source of both courtship-provoking and Courtship-inhibiting olfactory cues and that the central association of these cues in males is sufficient to bring about the retention of modified courtship behavior.
Animal BehaviourThe control of sexual receptivity in female Drosophila
465 Citations1967Aubrey Manning
Evidence is presented that increase in juvenile hormone titre is responsible for the ‘switch-on’ of receptivity and the situation revealed in Drosophila is compared with that found in other insects, particularly with regard to the role of the endocrine system.
Behavior GeneticsA few chemical words exchanged byDrosophila during courtship and mating
462 Citations1984Jean‐Marc Jallon
Experimental evidence and speculation relative to chemical messages exchanged by Drosophila during courtship and mating are reviewed, and emphasis is put on female aphrodisiacs, as they clearly participate in sex and species recognition.
ScienceLearning in Normal and Mutant <i>Drosophila</i> Larvae
242 Citations1979Efrain O. Aceves-Piña, William G. Quinn
In these experiments, larvae also sensed airborne odorants, responded to electric shock, and learned, and paralleled adult behavior for a mutant, smellblind, which failed to respond to odorants; three mutants, dunce, turnip, and cabbage, which were deficient in olfactory learning ability.
Animal BehaviourThe role of auditory stimuli in the courtship of Drosophila melanogaster
233 Citations1976Florian von Schilcher
A second component of the male courtship song ‘sine song’ is described, together with experiments which investigate the sensory basis of the effect male Courtship song has on males.
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)Mating behavior within the genus Drosophila (Diptera).
198 Citations1952Spieth, H.T.
Journal of Insect PhysiologyCourtship-stimulating volatile compounds from normal and mutant Drosophila
188 Citations1980Laurie Tompkins, Jeffrey C. Hall +1 more
Volatile compounds from Drosophila melanogaster males and females dramatically affect male courtship behaviour, and chromatographic profiles of young male and fru male extracts differ from the GC profile of extracts from mature wild-type males.
Behavior GeneticsThe role of female movement in the sexual behavior ofDrosophila melanogaster
185 Citations1982Laurie Tompkins, Anne C. Gross +3 more
Results suggest that males must perceive female movement to perform normal courtship and copulation, and suggest that females may stop moving before mating in response to olfactory cues.
Behavior GeneticsConditioned courtship inDrosophila and its mediation by association of chemical cues
173 Citations1983Laurie Tompkins, Richard W. Siegel +2 more
A new mutant strain is described whose males court and mate with wild-type, virgin females normally; but after such a mating, theWild-type female is readily courted by a wild- type male, and that male subsequently exhibits vigorous courtship of other females.
Developmental BiologyA genetic analysis of visual system development in Drosophilia melanogaster
162 Citations1978Elliot M. Meyerowitz, Douglas R. Kankel
The axonal organization of the D. melanogaster optic lobe has been shown to depend on the transmission of information from the eyes to the optic lobes, and the axon array phenotype of the optic lobe depends on the genotype of the eye tissue innervating that lobe.
Proceedings of the Indian Academy of Sciences - Section AGenetic analysis of chemosensory pathway
147 Citations1978Verônica Rodrigues, O. Siddiqi
Behavior GeneticsPheromonal control of mating patterns inDrosophila melanogaster
121 Citations1974W. W. Averhoff, R. H. Richardson
Intraspecific qualitative pheromone variation, at one or a few loci, is thought to be functioning as the control mechanism in selective mating in D. melanogaster.
GeneticsMALE COURTSHIP IN DROSOPHILA: THE CONDITIONED RESPONSE TO IMMATURE MALES AND ITS GENETIC CONTROL
116 Citations1982Donald A. Gailey, F. Rob Jackson +1 more
Seven mutant strains isolated for their inability to express avoidance conditioning were all found to be mutant with respect to expression of conditioned courtship, and results indicate that immature males constitutively release a chemical signal that is sufficient for the expression of conditioning courtship.
Behavior GeneticsGenetic and behavioral studies of female sex appeal inDrosophila
115 Citations1979Jean‐Marc Jallon, Yoshiki Hotta
It is demonstrated that females whose abdomens were amputated still retain enough sex appeal to induce male wing vibrations, and a possible involvement of the fat bodies in production of the sex appeal stimulus is discussed.
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesMultivariate analysis of <i>Drosophila</i> courtship
102 Citations1981Therese A. Markow, Stephen José Hanson
Correlation analyses failed to single out any particular male or female behaviors as being influential in controlling courtship duration, and transmission analysis carried out on the joint male/female transition matrix showed a higher transmission rate from males to females than from females to males.
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesCourtship in Drosophila mosaics: sex-specific foci for sequential action patterns.
99 Citations1976Yasushi Hotta, Seymour Benzer
Mosaic fate mapping is used to locate the foci determining sex-specific steps in the mating behavior of Drosophila and the interplay of male and female foci in the complex behavior is delineated.
Annual Review of NeuroscienceLearning and Courtship in <i>Drosophila</i>: Two Stories with Mutants
89 Citations1984William G. Quinn, Ralph J. Greenspan
In one case, mutations that perturb learning and memory in well-defined ways have led directly to the underlying biochemistry, and in another, mutations and mosaics in combination with behavioral studies have resolved an ethologically complex behavior in unprecedented detail.
Behavior GeneticsBehavior genetics of olfactory responses inDrosophila. I. Olfactometry and strain differences inDrosophila melanogaster
88 Citations1976Yoshiaki Fuyama
The results suggest that a considerable amount of genetic variation for olfactory response exists in natural population of D. melanogaster.
Animal BehaviourRole of a volatile female sex pheromone in stimulating male courtship behaviour in Drosophila melanogaster
80 Citations1970H. H. Shorey, R. J. Bartell
The adults of D. melanogaster that were confined with a female touched and oriented toward other flies more frequently than did males not exposed to a female, and sustained courtship behaviour, including bouts of wing vibration, usually resulted.
Olfactory Behavior of Drosophila Melanogaster
67 Citations1980Verônica Rodrigues
The properties of olfactory mutations on the X-chromosome are described and the behavior of mutants with normal flies are compared and compared to normal flies.
Biological CyberneticsThe extent of visual control in the courtship tracking of D. melanogaster
64 Citations1980Robert A. Cook
The courtship tracking behaviour of male D. melanogaster was filmed in a range of visual mutants and in wild type flies under white and infra-red light and shows no change in the male's ability to discriminate the female's abdomen from her head.
Cellular and Molecular Life SciencesEvidence for an aphrodisiac pheromone of femaleDrosophila
53 Citations1980Renée Venard, J‐M. Jallon
Direct evidence for the involvement of a pheromone in the induction of male wing vibration, an important fixed action of the Drosophila melanogaster courtship pattern, is reported.
Developmental GeneticsComplex brain and behavioral functions disrupted by mutations in Drosophila
45 Citations1983Jeffrey C. Hall
A mosaic analysis has been initiated on the ganglia affected by a clock mutation in its disruption of the courtship rhythm and of circadian cycles and will include a comparison of the mosaic results with a direct determination of the various tissues in which the gene's product is expressed.
GeneticsBEHAVIORAL AND BIOCHEMICAL DEFECTS IN TEMPERATURE-SENSITIVE ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE MUTANTS OF <i>DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER</i>
44 Citations1980Jeffrey C. Hall, Stamatis Alahiotis +2 more
It is suggested that the relationship among the genetic, biochemical and neurobiological defects in these mutants may involve more than merely temperature-sensitive catalytic functions.
GeneticsREDUCED REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS FOR A CONDITIONING MUTANT IN EXPERIMENTAL POPULATIONS OF <i>DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER</i>
37 Citations1985Donald A. Gailey, Jeffrey C. Hall +1 more
Coisogenic lines were constructed which varied at the dunce gene (dnc+ and dncM14 alleles) in order to test the hypothesis that an experience-dependent modification would afford a mating advantage to normal males over males that carried a mutation that affects learning and memory.
GeneticsEVIDENCE FOR A SEX-LINKED HAPLO-INVIABLE LOCUS IN THE CUT-SINGED REGION OF <i>DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER</i>
37 Citations1973Guillaume Lefèvre, Terrell K. Johnson
The analysis of the deficiency component of Tp sn(S93), a short transposition which moves most of the ct-sn interval from 7BC to 8D, proved the existence of a haplo-inviable locus that prevents the development of females heterozygous for its deficiency.
Cellular and Molecular Life SciencesChemical stimuli eliciting courtship by males inDrosophila melanogaster
36 Citations1983Hugh M. Robertson
By progressive removal of various sense organs, and testing for inter-male courtship in the absence or presence of females, it is demonstrated that D. melanogaster males require close-range, probably contact, chemical stimuli for the initiation of courtship.
Behavior GeneticsExperience-mediated courtship reduction and competition for mates by maleDrosophila melanogaster
33 Citations1985S Zawistowski, Rollin C. Richmond
The results indicate that experience with mated females does not significantly alter the effectiveness of a male competing for a mate, however, experience with immature males can significantly increase the chances of securing a mate in some circumstances.
Zeitschrift für Naturforschung COn the Role of Light in the Mating Behavior of Drosophila subobscura
9 Citations1979Wilhelm Pinsker, Elfriede Doschek
It can be concluded that the exchange of visual signals and not merely the perception of light is essential for the courtship of Drosophila subobscura.
Zeitschrift für Naturforschung CCourtship-Like Tracking Behaviour in Wild-Type Female Drosophila melanogaster
5 Citations1981Robert A. Cook
Comparison of the tracking parameters of males and females has revealed differences in the velocity and pathlength of tracking bouts, and in the position of the fly with respect to the target, which suggests some sex-specificity in a part of the control system for tracking.
