Diptera
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Subject Areas on Research
- Anticipation of oxidative damage decelerates aging in virgin female medflies: hypothesis tested by statistical modeling.
- Carbon monoxide binding by simple heme proteins under photodissociating conditions.
- Chromosome segregation. Programmed to stay together.
- Compositional interpretations of medfly mortality.
- Evolution of novel abdominal appendages in a sepsid fly from histoblasts, not imaginal discs.
- Explaining fruit fly longevity.
- Fruit fly aging and mortality.
- Highly variable sperm precedence in the stalk-eyed fly, Teleopsis dalmanni.
- How Big Is Your Y? A Genome-Sequence Based Estimate of the Size of the Male-Specific Region in Megaselia scalaris
- Human Oestrus sp. infection, Canary islands.
- Isolation and insecticidal activity of mellamide from Aspergillus melleus.
- Mortality dynamics of density in the Mediterranean fruit fly.
- Mortality oscillations induced by periodic starvation alter sex-mortality differentials in Mediterranean fruit flies.
- Partial co-option of the appendage patterning pathway in the development of abdominal appendages in the sepsid fly Themira biloba.
- Posterior internal ophthalmomyiasis. Identification of a surgically removed Cuterebra larva by scanning electron microscopy.
- QTL Mapping in Three Rice Populations Uncovers Major Genomic Regions Associated with African Rice Gall Midge Resistance.
- Reproductive potential predicts longevity of female Mediterranean fruitflies.
- Sequential utilization of hosts from different fly families by genetically distinct, sympatric populations within the Entomophthora muscae species complex.
- Slowing of mortality rates at older ages in large medfly cohorts.
- The scuttle fly.
- The white gene of the tephritid fruit fly Bactrocera tryoni is characterized by a long untranslated 5' leader and a 12kb first intron.
- Ultrabithorax function in butterfly wings and the evolution of insect wing patterns.
- What can you do with 0.1x genome coverage? A case study based on a genome survey of the scuttle fly Megaselia scalaris (Phoridae).