FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4230754980> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4230754980 endingPage "2006" @default.
• W4230754980 startingPage "1995" @default.
• W4230754980 abstract "The orchid Ophrys sphegodes Miller is pollinated by sexually excited males of the solitary bee Andrena nigroaenea, which are lured to the flowers by visual cues and volatile semiochemicals. In O. sphegodes, visits by pollinators are rare. Because of this low frequency of pollination, one would expect the evolution of strategies that increase the chance that males will visit more than one flower on the same plant; this would increase the number of pollination events on a plant and therefore the number of seeds produced. Using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) analyses, we identified more than 100 compounds in the odor bouquets of labellum extracts from O. sphegodes; 24 compounds were found to be biologically active in male olfactory receptors based on gas chromatography with electroantennographic detection (GC-EAD). Gas chromatography (GC) analyses of odors from individual flowers showed less intraspecific variation in the odor bouquets of the biologically active compounds as compared to nonactive compounds. This can be explained by a higher selective pressure on the pollinator-attracting communication signal. Furthermore, we found a characteristic variation in the GC-EAD active esters and aldehydes among flowers of different stem positions within an inflorescence and in the n-alkanes and n-alkenes among plants from different populations. In our behavioral field tests, we showed that male bees learn the odor bouquets of individual flowers during mating attempts and recognize them in later encounters. Bees thereby avoid trying to mate with flowers they have visited previously, but do not avoid other flowers either of a different or the same plant. By varying the relative proportions of saturated esters and aldehydes between flowers of different stem positions, we demonstrated that a plant may take advantage of the learning abilities of the pollinators and influence flower visitation behavior. Sixty-seven percent of the males that visited one flower in an inflorescence returned to visit a second flower of the same inflorescence. However, geitonogamy is prevented and the likelihood of cross-fertilization is enhanced by the time required for the pollinium deposited on the pollinator to complete its bending movement, which is necessary for pollination to occur. Cross-fertilization is furthermore enhanced by the high degree of odor variation between plants. This variation minimizes learned avoidance of the flowers and increases the likelihood that a given pollinator would visit several to many different plants within a population." @default.
• W4230754980 created "2022-05-11" @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5010340260 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5044486459 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5062904955 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5063055638 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5066618155 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5087715963 @default.
• W4230754980 creator A5089804401 @default.
• W4230754980 date "2000-12-01" @default.
• W4230754980 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W4230754980 title "EVOLUTION OF REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGIES IN THE SEXUALLY DECEPTIVE ORCHID OPHRYS SPHEGODES: HOW DOES FLOWER-SPECIFIC VARIATION OF ODOR SIGNALS INFLUENCE REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS?" @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1507313208 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1633465149 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1971940688 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1972326949 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1986505926 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1996689109 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1997521964 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W1998348556 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2020266351 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2020776783 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2035323938 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2035945653 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2042783084 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2046690470 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2049426104 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2071517377 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2090773474 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2093456531 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2146232523 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W2323445530 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4230944865 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4231910665 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4236823623 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4237752591 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4249043311 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4252511205 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4252532307 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4255106279 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W4312378085 @default.
• W4230754980 cites W84069566 @default.
• W4230754980 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0014-3820.2000.tb01243.x" @default.
• W4230754980 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11209776" @default.
• W4230754980 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
• W4230754980 type Work @default.
• W4230754980 citedByCount "167" @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802012 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802013 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802014 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802015 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802016 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802017 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802018 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802019 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802020 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802021 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802022 @default.
• W4230754980 countsByYear W42307549802023 @default.
• W4230754980 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5010340260 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5044486459 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5062904955 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5063055638 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5066618155 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5087715963 @default.
• W4230754980 hasAuthorship W4230754980A5089804401 @default.
• W4230754980 hasBestOaLocation W42307549801 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C102789151 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C117376503 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C131892835 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C168197293 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C178165689 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C2778364177 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C2778916471 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C2780618852 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C514575182 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C64778439 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C102789151 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C117376503 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C131892835 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C138885662 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C144024400 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C149923435 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C168197293 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C169760540 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C178165689 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C2778364177 @default.
• W4230754980 hasConceptScore W4230754980C2778916471 @default.

• next