Figure S4 from How to fight multiple enemies: target-specific chemical defences in an aposematic moth
Bibiana Rojas
Emily Burdfield-Steel
Hannu Pakkanen
Kaisa Suisto
Michael Maczka
Stefan Schulz
Johanna Mappes
10.6084/m9.figshare.5394688.v1
https://rs.figshare.com/articles/figure/Figure_S4_from_How_to_fight_multiple_enemies_target-specific_chemical_defences_in_an_aposematic_moth/5394688
Differences in composition between the ‘neck’ (a) and abdominal (b) fluids of wood tiger moths. Neck fluids have a richer chemical profile, with their main compounds being carboxylic acids (see Table II in Supplementary Material 5). Photos: Janne Valkonen.
2017-09-11 07:39:50
predator–prey interactions
chemical defences
aposematism
pyrazines