Insects locate many resources important to survival by tracking along wind-borne odor
plumes to their source. It is well known that plumes are patchy distributions of high …

Chemical signals mediate many of life's processes. For organisms that use these signals to
orient and navigate in their environment, where and when these cues are encountered is …

Wind‐borne odour stimuli from a small point‐source of pheromone are intermittent owing to
the effects of atmospheric turbulence on the odour plume. The work reported here measures …

Many insects locate resources such as a mate, a host, or food by flying upwind along the
odor plumes that these resources emit to their source. A windborne plume has a turbulent …

Odor-mediated insect navigation in airborne chemical plumes is vital to many ecological
interactions, including mate finding, flower nectaring, and host locating (where disease …

This paper provides an overview of the recent literature on electronic, remote-sensing and
computer-based techniques for observing and monitoring insect movement in the field and …

A large literature on the survey and detection of forest Coleoptera and their associates
exists. Identification of patterns in the effect of trap types and design features among guilds …

Many animals find distant unseen resources by guiding their locomotion through fluid media,
using olfactory information acquired from plumes of odorant molecules issuing from the …

The mechanisms by which mosquitoes locate their blood hosts are difficult to observe and
analyse under natural conditions, given the small size of these insects, the …

Many animals locate food, mates and territories by following plumes of attractive odors.
There are clear differences in the structure of this plume-tracking behavior depending on …