Marine diatoms Coscinodiscus granii: They live in open waters such as the North Sea. Under the microscope, many single-celled diatoms can be seen, some of which are healthy, while others are infected by an egg fungus. The zoospores that the fungus forms for reproduction can be seen as small dots.

Publications of Kathrin Henniges-Janssen

Journal Article (3)

2014
Journal Article
Henniges-Janssen, K.; Heckel, D. G.; Groot, A. T.: Preference of diamondback moth larvae for novel and original host plant after host range expansion. Insects 5 (4), pp. 793 - 804 (2014)
2011
Journal Article
Henniges-Janssen, K.; Reineke, A.; Heckel, D. G.; Groot, A. T.: Complex inheritance of larval adaptation in Plutella xylostella to a novel host plant. Heredity 107 (5), pp. 421 - 432 (2011)
Journal Article
Henniges-Janssen, K.; Schöfl, G.; Reineke, A.; Heckel, D. G.; Groot, A. T.: Oviposition of diamondback moth in the presence and absence of a novel host plant. Bulletin of Entomological Research 101 (1), pp. 99 - 105 (2011)

Book Chapter (1)

2008
Book Chapter
Janssen, K.; Reineke, A.; Scheirs, J. A.; Zebitz, C. P. W.; Heckel, D. G.: A host shift of diamondback moth from crucifers to peas: life history traits and genetic mechanisms. In: The management of Diamondback Moth and other crucifer pests: proceedings of the 5th international workshop, Beijing 2006, pp. 55 - 62 (Eds. Shelton, A. M.; Collins, H. L.; Zhang, Y.). China Agricultural Science and Technology Press, Beijing (2008)

Thesis - PhD (1)

2012
Thesis - PhD
Henniges-Janssen, K.: Behavioral, genetic, and transcriptomic analysis of a recent host range expansion of diamondback moth to pea. Dissertation, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Jena (2012)

Thesis - Master (1)

2006
Thesis - Master
Henniges-Janssen, K.: A host shift in Diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae), from cabbage to pea: life history traits and genetic mechanisms. Master, Universität, Hohenheim (2006)
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