Publications of Alexander Haverkamp
All genres
Journal Article (13)
1.
Journal Article
46, pp. 987 - 996 (2020)
Pollination in the Anthropocene: a moth can learn ozone-altered floral blends. Journal of Chemical Ecology 2.
Journal Article
116 (31), pp. 15677 - 15685 (2019)
Mutagenesis of odorant coreceptor Orco fully disrupts foraging but not oviposition behaviors in the hawkmoth Manduca sexta. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 3.
Journal Article
33 (7), pp. 1223 - 1232 (2019)
The defensive function of a pollinator‐attracting floral volatile. Functional Ecology 4.
Journal Article
100 (1), e02553 (2019)
Flower movement balances pollinator needs and pollen protection. Ecology 5.
Journal Article
6, 19 (2018)
Floral trait variations among wild tobacco populations influence the foraging behavior of hawkmoth pollinators. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 6.
Journal Article
9, 49 (2018)
Combinatorial codes and labeled lines: How insects use olfactory cues to find and judge food, mates and oviposition sites in complex environments. Frontiers in Physiology 7.
Journal Article
27 (9), pp. 1336 - 1341 (2017)
Tissue-specific emission of (E)-a-bergamotene helps resolve the dilemma when pollinators are also herbivores. Current Biology 8.
Journal Article
7, 11644 (2016)
Innate olfactory preferences for flowers matching proboscis length ensure optimal energy gain in a hawkmoth. Nature Communications 9.
Journal Article
7, 143 (2016)
A challenge for a male noctuid moth? Discerning the female sex pheromone against the background of plant volatiles. Frontiers in Physiology 10.
Journal Article
5, e15039 (2016)
Hawkmoths evaluate scenting flowers with the tip of their proboscis. eLife 11.
Journal Article
42 (8), pp. 739 - 747 (2016)
Adult frass provides a pheromone signature for Drosophila feeding and aggregation. Journal of Chemical Ecology 12.
Journal Article
358 (2), pp. 313 - 329 (2014)
Octopamine-like immunoreactive neurons in the brain and subesophageal ganglion of the parasitic wasps Nasonia vitripennis and N. giraulti. Cell and Tissue Research 13.
Journal Article
8 (10), e77135 (2013)
Host plant odors represent immiscible information entities - blend composition and concentration matter in hawkmoths. PLoS One Thesis - PhD (1)
14.
Thesis - PhD
The chemosensory ecology of a foraging hawkmoth. Dissertation, 121 pp., Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena (2017)