FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2349299777> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2349299777 endingPage "89" @default.
• W2349299777 startingPage "83" @default.
• W2349299777 abstract "The larvae of 19 species of flies belonging to 7 families were found to feed in the rotting portions of leaves, petioles, and flowers of skunk cabbage. Among flies bred from this plant, drosophilids were by far the most numerous, but there is considerable geographic and seasonal variation in composition and abundance of the fauna. The sex ratio of one species, a Bryophaenocladius sp. (Chironomidae), reveals it to be parthenogenetic. The breeding biology of the flies, with particular reference to other dipteran-aroid relationships, is reviewed. Symplocarpus foetidus is a common perennial plant of wet lowland areas in eastern North America. Inflorescences appear in early spring, the leaves expand about one month later, and seeds are formed in the fall, when the above-ground portion of the plant dies back. This species forms established patches that may vary in size from a few square meters to several hectares. Symplocarpus foetidus would thus seem to be an apparent plant to po tential consumers, and as such one might expect it to be protected by quan titative defenses (sensu Feeny, 1976). It is: the tissues contain barbed crys tals of calcium oxalate, which may deter a variety of herbivores (B. Meeuse, pers. comm.). An herbivore that would cope with this defense, however, would be rewarded with a predictable supply of food. Hence, specialization of some herbivore species on S. foetidus might be expected to evolve. Although a few Coleoptera, Psocoptera and Collembola breed in skunk cabbages, the majority of insects bred from the plant are a variety of dip terans. We have never seen visible signs of serpentine or blotch mines, chewing areas, or petiole girdling which might be indicative of insect activity. All flies in this study were bred from rotting portions of plants and most likely fed on bacteria harbored therein. This does not, however, rule out the possibility that diptera may be the cause of decay in the portions of some plants. We show here that Symplocarpus foetidus is probably the major breeding site of the Holarctic species Scaptomyza graminum. Another sig nificant finding is that Drosophila recens, previously thought to breed ex clusively in mushrooms, also utilizes Symplocarpus as well." @default.
• W2349299777 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2349299777 creator A5015105555 @default.
• W2349299777 creator A5086087858 @default.
• W2349299777 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W2349299777 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2349299777 title "THE DIPTERA BREEDING ON SKUNK CABBAGE, SYMPLOCARPUS FOETIDUS (ARACEAE)" @default.
• W2349299777 cites W1490850756 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W1825600966 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2045796402 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2055554001 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2094716236 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2120999462 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2124994897 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2188966456 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2265541144 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2312934471 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W2564558480 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W3213286069 @default.
• W2349299777 cites W981007293 @default.
• W2349299777 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2349299777 type Work @default.
• W2349299777 sameAs 2349299777 @default.
• W2349299777 citedByCount "5" @default.
• W2349299777 countsByYear W23492997772013 @default.
• W2349299777 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2349299777 hasAuthorship W2349299777A5015105555 @default.
• W2349299777 hasAuthorship W2349299777A5086087858 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C125471540 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C178165689 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C24461792 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C2777612826 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C2779159077 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C46325548 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C125471540 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C178165689 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C18903297 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C24461792 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C2777612826 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C2779159077 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C46325548 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C59822182 @default.
• W2349299777 hasConceptScore W2349299777C86803240 @default.
• W2349299777 hasLocation W23492997771 @default.
• W2349299777 hasOpenAccess W2349299777 @default.
• W2349299777 hasPrimaryLocation W23492997771 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W1990372541 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2010726963 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2045796402 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2062947282 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2063485143 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2094716236 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2135836586 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2146294789 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2291861730 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2323199239 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2324491241 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2329970937 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2333338074 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2342820952 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2480022285 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2589136237 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W2953656551 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W3017576021 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W3021400777 @default.
• W2349299777 hasRelatedWork W96931769 @default.
• W2349299777 hasVolume "91" @default.
• W2349299777 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2349299777 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2349299777 magId "2349299777" @default.
• W2349299777 workType "article" @default.