73 results found
    1. Evolutionary Biology
    2. Neuroscience

    A novel lineage of candidate pheromone receptors for sex communication in moths

    Lucie Bastin-Héline, Arthur de Fouchier ... Nicolas Montagné
    In moths, male receptors tuned to type I female pheromones may not have a monophyletic origin.
    1. Ecology

    Global gradients in intertidal species richness and functional groups

    Jakob Thyrring, Lloyd S Peck
    No discernible latitudinal diversity gradient in rocky intertidal α-diversity as local-scale physical and biological processes outweigh global-scale environmental gradients.
    1. Ecology

    Resource depletion through primate stone technology

    Lydia V Luncz, Amanda Tan ... Michael Gumert
    Technology-driven overharvesting of marine prey influences tool selection pattern in long tailed macaques, posing a serious threat to their behavioural traditions.
    1. Plant Biology

    Phosphatidylcholines from Pieris brassicae eggs activate an immune response in Arabidopsis

    Elia Stahl, Théo Brillatz ... Philippe Reymond
    Plants detect the presence of phospholipids in eggs from a herbivorous insect and trigger innate immunity.
    1. Ecology

    Female Moths Incorporate Plant Acoustic Emissions into Their Oviposition Decision-Making Process

    Rya Seltzer, Guy Zer Eshel ... Yossi Yovel
    Not revised
    Reviewed Preprint v1
    • Important
    • Solid
    1. Ecology

    The push–pull intercrop Desmodium does not repel, but intercepts and kills pests

    Anna L Erdei, Aneth B David ... Teun Dekker
    Instead of repelling, Desmodium, a hallmark of pest suppressive sustainable intercropping, acts as a mechanical and developmental barrier to larvae, thereby truncating population development.
    1. Ecology

    Entomopathogenic nematodes increase predation success by inducing cadaver volatiles that attract healthy herbivores

    Xi Zhang, Ricardo AR Machado ... Christelle AM Robert
    By changing the smell of their host, entomopathogenic nematodes attract future hosts and increase their predation success.
  1. Early-Career Advisory Group: Meet our new members for 2022

    We introduce five new members of our Early-Career Advisory Group, working to reform research communication and culture.
  2. eLife Latest: Welcoming our newest editors in Latin America

    eLife’s representation in Latin America more than triples as over 40 researchers based across the region join our editorial board.
  3. eLife Latest: Welcoming our newest editors

    Bringing a broad range of expertise, 118 researchers join eLife’s editorial board and 13 assume senior roles on the leadership team.

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