All Stories

  1. Pre-adult aggression and its long-term behavioural consequences in crickets
  2. Differential modulation of courtship behavior and subsequent aggression by octopamine, dopamine and serotonin in male crickets
  3. Fight or flee? Lessons from insects on aggression
  4. Aggression
  5. Chronic social defeat induces long-term behavioral depression of aggressive motivation in an invertebrate model system
  6. The nervous and visual systems of onychophorans and tardigrades: learning about arthropod evolution from their closest relatives
  7. Losing without Fighting - Simple Aversive Stimulation Induces Submissiveness Typical for Social Defeat via the Action of Nitric Oxide, but Only When Preceded by an Aggression Priming Stimulus
  8. Assessing segmental versus non-segmental features in the ventral nervous system of onychophorans (velvet worms)
  9. Neuromodulators and the Control of Aggression in Crickets
  10. Born to win or bred to lose: aggressive and submissive behavioural profiles in crickets
  11. Controlling the decision to fight or flee: the roles of biogenic amines and nitric oxide in the cricket
  12. Releasing stimuli and aggression in crickets: octopamine promotes escalation and maintenance but not initiation
  13. Adding up the odds--Nitric oxide signaling underlies the decision to flee and post-conflict depression of aggression
  14. Spectral sensitivity in Onychophora (velvet worms) revealed by electroretinograms, phototactic behaviour and opsin gene expression
  15. A fighter's comeback: Dopamine is necessary for recovery of aggression after social defeat in crickets
  16. Neuromodulation of Social Behavior in Insects
  17. Immunohistochemical investigations of Myzostoma cirriferum and Mesomyzostoma cf. katoi (Myzostomida, Annelida) with implications for the evolution of the myzostomid body plan
  18. Isolation Associated Aggression – A Consequence of Recovery from Defeat in a Territorial Animal
  19. Mechanisms of experience dependent control of aggression in crickets
  20. Flight and Walking in Locusts–Cholinergic Co-Activation, Temporal Coupling and Its Modulation by Biogenic Amines
  21. Neural Markers Reveal a One-Segmented Head in Tardigrades (Water Bears)
  22. Selective neuronal staining in tardigrades and onychophorans provides insights into the evolution of segmental ganglia in panarthropods
  23. Role of glutamate in coupling between bilaterally paired circadian clocks in Bulla gouldiana
  24. The Decision to Fight or Flee – Insights into Underlying Mechanism in Crickets
  25. Winning Fights Induces Hyperaggression via the Action of the Biogenic Amine Octopamine in Crickets
  26. Neuronal organization of a fast-mediating cephalothoracic pathway for antennal-tactile information in the cricket (Gryllus bimaculatus DeGeer)
  27. Octopamine and occupancy: an aminergic mechanism for intruder-resident aggression in crickets
  28. Nitric Oxide as an Efferent Modulator of Circadian Pacemaker Neurones in the Eye of the Marine Mollusc Bulla gouldiana~!2008-04-11~!2008-06-27~!2008-08-26~!
  29. Female crickets are driven to fight by the male courting and calling songs
  30. ECOLOGY: The Key to Pandora's Box
  31. A muscarinic cholinergic mechanism underlies activation of the central pattern generator for locust flight
  32. Assessment strategy of fighting crickets revealed by manipulating information exchange
  33. Nitric oxide: a co-modulator of efferent peptidergic neurosecretory cells including a unique octopaminergic neurone innervating locust heart
  34. Evolutionary aspects of octopaminergic systems with emphasis on arthropods
  35. Octopamine and Experience-Dependent Modulation of Aggression in Crickets
  36. The fight and flight responses of crickets depleted of biogenic amines
  37. The fight and flight responses of crickets depleted of biogenic amines
  38. Flight restores fight in crickets
  39. Amine and amino acid transmitters in the eye of the molluscBulla gouldiana: An immunocytochemical study
  40. Colocalisation of taurine- with transmitter-immunoreactivities in the nervous system of the migratory locust
  41. Reflex activation of locust flight motoneurones by proprioceptors responsive to muscle contractions
  42. A new method for double immunolabelling with primary antibodies from identical species
  43. Localization of octopaminergic neurones in insects
  44. Octopamine-like immunoreactive neurones in locust genital abdominal ganglia
  45. Colocalization of octopamine and FMRFamide related peptide in identified heart projecting (DUM) neurones in the locust revealed by immunocytochemistry
  46. Octopamine immunoreactive cell populations in the locust thoracic-abdominal nervous system
  47. Demonstration of functional connectivity of the flight motor system in all stages of the locust
  48. A reconsideration of the central pattern generator concept for locust flight
  49. Basic circuitry of an adult-specific motor program completed with embryogenesis
  50. Manipulation of the endocrine system ofLocusta and the development of the flight motor pattern
  51. Time-correlated flights of juvenile and mature locusts: A comparison between free and tethered animals