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National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Hymenopteran parasitoids (Hymenoptera: "Parasitica") and their impact on hosts species behaviour
 Stiblík, Petr ; Janšta, Petr (advisor) ; Bogusch, Petr (referee)
Recently, many scientists have been focused on parasite or parasitoid host's manipulation. They don't describe only the changes in host behavior, but they even search for physiological background. Lots of papers dealing with hymenopteran parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Parasitica) host's manipulation have been published. The most studied are strongly adapted and host specific parasitoids, koinobionts. They developed very sophisticated mechanisms to manipulate their hosts for their own benefit. These parasitic wasps are not only very diverse group of the insect, but they even developed various ways to manipulate the hosts and their physiology. Sometimes the parasitoids use their hosts like a "food's vehicle", sometimes they manipulate just rates of some metabolites or suppress host's immune reaction. If the wasp's life-cycle is successful, the host does not develope to the adult's stage and is often consumed by the parasitoid larve.
Detailed record
Hymenopteran parasitoids (Hymenoptera: "Parasitica") and their impact on hosts species behaviour
 Stiblík, Petr ; Janšta, Petr (advisor) ; Bogusch, Petr (referee)
Recently, many scientists have been focused on parasite or parasitoid host's manipulation. They don't describe only the changes in host behavior, but they even search for physiological background. Lots of papers dealing with hymenopteran parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Parasitica) host's manipulation have been published. The most studied are strongly adapted and host specific parasitoids, koinobionts. They developed very sophisticated mechanisms to manipulate their hosts for their own benefit. These parasitic wasps are not only very diverse group of the insect, but they even developed various ways to manipulate the hosts and their physiology. Sometimes the parasitoids use their hosts like a "food's vehicle", sometimes they manipulate just rates of some metabolites or suppress host's immune reaction. If the wasp's life-cycle is successful, the host does not develope to the adult's stage and is often consumed by the parasitoid larve.
Detailed record

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