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1 oper (Trichoplusia ni), a generalist-chewing lepidopteran.
2 ers, proposed to be mediators of toxicity in lepidopterans.
3 elds might adversely affect nearby nontarget lepidopterans.
4 corn fields and cause mortality in nontarget lepidopterans.
5 ptibility to Cry proteins in H. zea or other lepidopterans.
6  and could be extensible to other vulnerable lepidopterans.
7 ticularly common in amphibians, reptiles and lepidopterans.
8 eders and specialists on 'soft' prey such as lepidopterans.
9                                              Lepidopterans affect crop production worldwide.
10 (b) predict an important role of learning in lepidopteran agricultural pests.
11 physiological actions of 5HT observed in the lepidopteran AL.
12 e applied for determining ATs against common lepidopteran and aphid pests in many other vegetable cro
13 cial biotechnology solutions for controlling lepidopteran and coleopteran insect pests on crops depen
14 ave been used successfully for management of lepidopteran and coleopteran pest species, the sap-sucki
15  in vitro assay to measure dicer activity in lepidopteran and dipteran cells, combined with baculovir
16 s by the Ultrabithorax (Ubx) gene product in Lepidopteran and Dipteran hindwings.
17 e family in insects before the divergence of lepidopteran and dipteran lineages.
18 hosphatases (ALPs, EC 3.1.3.1) isolated from lepidopteran and dipteran species are identified as rece
19                      IPD072Aa leaves several lepidopteran and hemipteran insect species unaffected bu
20 s a gene pyramiding strategy to control both lepidopteran and hemipterans insects on commercial basis
21  a significant evolutionary distance between lepidopteran and orthopteran viruses.
22 silk fibroins share many elements with other lepidopteran and trichopteran fibroins, such as conserve
23 tantly, this approach could be used in other lepidopterans and "nonmodel" insects, thus opening new a
24 etic sex chromosome systems (ZZ/ZW) found in lepidopterans and birds promote the evolution of exagger
25 nt insects, including dipteran, coleopteran, lepidopteran, and at least some hemipteran and tetranych
26 ly large investment in mushroom bodies for a lepidopteran, and indeed rank highly compared to other i
27 his is the first YXFGLamide to be found in a lepidopteran, and there are indications that additional
28  cannibalistic species were coleopterans and lepidopterans, and the cannibals often were juveniles th
29 s work contributes to the elucidation of the lepidopteran antiviral response against infection of seg
30 omes and show that the chromosomes of extant lepidopterans are derived from 32 ancestral linkage grou
31 n a phylogenetic analysis of coleopteran and lepidopteran arylsulfatases, the P. chrysocephala GSSs f
32 scale migratory behaviors of sea turtles and lepidopterans as well as navigation on a smaller scale b
33                                    Among the lepidopterans at high potential risk from this technolog
34 lights the unusual evolutionary stability of lepidopteran autosomes; in contrast, higher rates of int
35 ge evolutionary distance between CuniNPV and lepidopteran baculoviruses.
36 ttle conservation relative to the genomes of lepidopteran baculoviruses.
37 uence similarity to previously characterized lepidopteran betaGRPs from hemolymph, but unlike these i
38 l to Pr elongation, which likely facilitated lepidopteran biodiversification and the radiation of ang
39 ce during the mid-Cretaceous, in addition to lepidopteran body-fossil evidence from Early Cretaceous
40 eolytic activation step occurs in the gut of lepidopteran but not coleopteran herbivores, and is cata
41 um than that of C. subtsugae: it is toxic to lepidopteran, but not dipteran or coleopteran pest insec
42 hat occurs at the end of the larval stage in lepidopteran (butterflies and moths) insects.
43 vates JH synthesis in adult, but not larval, lepidopteran CA.
44 ive toxin binding region similar to those in lepidopteran cadherin B. thuringiensis receptors.
45 g function in BT-R1 as well as in homologous lepidopteran cadherins.
46                          Here we report that lepidopterans can still fly when their hindwings are cut
47                                   For larval lepidopterans (caterpillars), diet has been shown to be
48 combinant CR3, and we show here that another lepidopteran cell line, Trichoplusia niTN-5B1-4 (High-Fi
49 progeny production in NPV-infected, cultured lepidopteran cells.
50 ricted in their replication after entry into Lepidopteran cells.
51 finer taxonomic scales showed that different lepidopteran clades select hosts based on different defe
52       Yponomeutoids were one of the earliest lepidopteran clades to evolve external feeding and to ex
53 efenses of Inga to phylogenies for the major lepidopteran clades.
54 ugiperda ascovirus, a DNA virus that attacks lepidopterans, codes for an executioner caspase synthesi
55 ome accessible to the general biological and lepidopteran communities, we established MonarchBase.
56 rovide effective and economic control of the lepidopteran complex on rice with less risk to the envir
57 ificant reductions in insecticide sprays for lepidopteran control in soybean were observed from 2012
58 lated juvenile hormone biosynthesis in adult lepidopteran corpora allata and was subsequently shown t
59 ae of corn earworm (Helicoverpa armigera), a lepidopteran crop pest, by affinity chromatography on im
60 rties of HP1, we expressed Drosophila HP1 in lepidopteran cultured cells using a recombinant baculovi
61 and have differential rates of processing by lepidopteran digestive enzymes.
62                                 Although the lepidopteran ESP/YP2s are related to lipoprotein lipases
63 ding motif as an anchor, to demonstrate that lepidopteran ESP/YP2s, higher-dipteran YPs, and lipoprot
64 gulation of an AS-C gene was modified during Lepidopteran evolution to promote scale cell formation.
65  importance, and its value for tracing early lepidopteran evolution, the biodiversity and phylogeny o
66 or patterns and were a key innovation during Lepidopteran evolution.
67 e resulting advances in our understanding of lepidopteran evolution.
68 ome of 157 kbp, which attacks species of the lepidopteran family Noctuidae.
69 his result holds true whether calculated per lepidopteran family or for a caterpillar assemblage as a
70 % are specialized predators, indicating that lepidopteran feeding habits are highly constrained.
71                                     Although Lepidopteran females build a synaptonemal complex (SC) i
72 nized third-instar larvae of the destructive lepidopteran forest pest, Lymantria dispar dispar (Europ
73 s may be the chief adaptive asset derived by lepidopterans from possession of oversize hindwings.
74     Here we exploited the biphasic nature of Lepidopteran genetic linkage to map this gene in diamond
75   Here we analyse 210 chromosomally complete lepidopteran genomes and show that the chromosomes of ex
76 s the evolutionary rate of rearrangements in lepidopteran genomes appears to be one of the fastest am
77                     japonica are the largest lepidopteran genomes sequenced to date, totaling 921 and
78  pan-European catalogue of openly accessible lepidopteran genomes will transform our understanding of
79 erved, reflecting the stable organisation of lepidopteran genomes.
80 resent ButterflyBase, a unified resource for lepidopteran genomics.
81                                    MsEPV and lepidopteran genus B EPVs lack genome colinearity and ex
82                 Bias level shifts within the lepidopteran genus Papilio are most likely a result of p
83                                              Lepidopteran green- and red-sensitive visual pigments fo
84 at the Bogong moth brain follows the typical lepidopteran ground pattern, with no major specializatio
85 ion of TD2 to the extreme environment of the lepidopteran gut.
86 r the first time a NMR structure of SCP-2 in lepidopteran H. armigera and reveals its important funct
87                                              Lepidopterans had the highest average number of HGT-acqu
88 at confers broad-spectrum resistance against lepidopteran (Helicoverpa armigera and Spodoptera litura
89  Here we show that larvae of the specialized lepidopteran herbivore Heliothis subflexa reduce their v
90 e to herbivory from larvae of the generalist lepidopteran herbivore Spodoptera littoralis, indicating
91 by infestation with larvae of the generalist lepidopteran herbivore Spodoptera littoralis.
92 tryptophan, reduced growth of the generalist lepidopteran herbivore Trichoplusia ni (cabbage looper)
93 e against an invasive and highly destructive lepidopteran herbivore, the tomato pinworm (TPW), Phthor
94 nced in the mutant, as was defense against a lepidopteran herbivore.
95 ied interactions between a rich community of lepidopteran herbivores and their host plants across a m
96 t is polyphagous while the majority of other lepidopteran herbivores are specialist.
97  questions using the tree genus Inga and its lepidopteran herbivores in the Amazon.
98 emporally different volatile blends and that lepidopteran herbivores use induced plant signals releas
99 tion related to Thr catabolism in the gut of lepidopteran herbivores.
100  mite herbivory resembled those observed for lepidopteran herbivores.
101  each other than to any previously sequenced lepidopteran hexamerin or arthropod hemocyanin.
102 gs suggest that rather than protecting their lepidopteran host from viral infection, Wolbachia instea
103 pressed and their products function to alter lepidopteran host physiology, enabling endoparasitoid de
104  of SfIAP, the principal cellular IAP of the lepidopteran host Spodoptera frugiperda.
105 Ai-mediated silencing of an immune gene in a lepidopteran host Spodoptera littoralis, leaving the mid
106 herbivory, suggesting higher availability of lepidopteran hosts and changes in ecosystem functioning.
107 ers had distinct patterns of infection, with Lepidopteran hosts mostly infected with supergroup B, wh
108 es and developmental cascades in parasitized lepidopteran hosts of C. sonorensis.
109 ) can infect and kill a wide range of larval lepidopteran hosts, but the dosage required to achieve m
110 ly different from those found in terrestrial lepidopteran hosts.
111 ly unrecognized motifs that are not found in lepidopteran IAPs.
112 ontrolling Bt Cry1Ac toxin resistance in two lepidopterans, implying that this protein plays a critic
113  environmental factors affecting the role of lepidopterans in pollination networks.
114                                          The lepidopteran innate immune response against RNA viruses
115 e report the crystal structure of PPO from a lepidopteran insect at a resolution of 1.97 A, which is
116 egenerate PCR approach was used to isolate a lepidopteran insect cDNA encoding a beta4-galactosyl-tra
117  and expression of foreign genes in cultured lepidopteran insect cells and insects.
118     In summary, this study demonstrated that lepidopteran insect cells encode and express a beta4-N-a
119 the generation of paucimannosidic glycans in lepidopteran insect cells has not been identified.
120  the glycoprotein processing capabilities of lepidopteran insect cells.
121 mbrane-targeted receptors, in Drosophila and lepidopteran insect cells.
122  the silk moth Bombyx mori, a representative lepidopteran insect lacking CenH3.
123                                              Lepidopteran insect larvae have a high K+ and a low Na+
124 ), whose gene product shows activity against lepidopteran insect larvae including black cutworm (Agro
125 ichia coli insecticidal activity against the lepidopteran insect larvae mentioned above.
126 ts a novel class of proteins insecticidal to lepidopteran insect larvae.
127 l for effective control of several different lepidopteran insect pests in genetically modified tobacc
128 .3, Cry1Da_7, and Vip3Cb1 proteins targeting lepidopteran insect pests produced by MON 89151 cotton w
129 lants were bioassayed for resistance to five lepidopteran insect pests.
130 na benthamiana plants to study its effect on lepidopteran insect pests.
131 erized model of a small community in which a lepidopteran insect pollinates some of its larval host p
132 sgenic glyphosate resistance (CP4 EPSPS) and lepidopteran insect resistance (Cry1Ac).
133 elomerase ribonucleoprotein complex from the lepidopteran insect Spodoptera frugiperda (fall armyworm
134 MNPV) in the cell line Sf9, derived from the lepidopteran insect Spodoptera frugiperda, stimulated a
135                                   As a model lepidopteran insect with economic importance, the domest
136 2,198.3 pg/g of 12,13-EpOME in fat body of a lepidopteran insect, Spodoptera exigua.
137 tity of the gene encoding this enzyme in the lepidopteran insect, Spodoptera frugiperda.
138                             Bombyx mori is a lepidopteran insect, whose body size is larger than the
139 byx mori is also a useful model organism for lepidopteran insect.
140 s, biological lepidopteran insecticides, non-lepidopteran insecticides and fungicides.
141                          The use of chemical lepidopteran insecticides might be associated with hepat
142 phosate, non-glyphosate herbicides, chemical lepidopteran insecticides, biological lepidopteran insec
143 emical lepidopteran insecticides, biological lepidopteran insecticides, non-lepidopteran insecticides
144  XptA2 had only modest oral toxicity against lepidopteran insects but as a complex with co-produced X
145 model substrate, biochemical assays in large Lepidopteran insects demonstrated that low levels of l-D
146 ity, could be used in S. frugiperda or other lepidopteran insects for many applications including tra
147  folded XptA1 can pass through the midgut of Lepidopteran insects susceptible to the insecticidal tox
148                                              Lepidopteran insects use sex pheromones derived from fat
149 distributed in various invertebrate viruses, lepidopteran insects, and parasitoid wasps.
150 ed with the wasp egg during oviposition into lepidopteran insects, enabling the survival and developm
151 ins have been identified as Bt receptors for lepidopteran insects, identification of receptors in WCR
152               Hemolin, a plasma protein from lepidopteran insects, is composed of four immunoglobulin
153 Chinmo is required for larval maintenance in lepidopteran insects, the underlying mechanisms involved
154 erstand the potential role of lipid rafts in lepidopteran insects, we isolated and analyzed the prote
155 equired for the successful parasitization of lepidopteran insects.
156 tobacco plants expressing hvt-lectin against lepidopteran insects.
157 ich is necessary for lethal toxicity against lepidopteran insects.
158 tructurally unrelated to hemolymph JHBP from lepidopteran insects.
159 orhabditis briggsae KT0001 and a pathogen of lepidopteran insects.
160 ir effect via the secretion of bombyxin, the lepidopteran insulin-like hormone.
161 her evidence that ascoviruses evolved from a lepidopteran iridovirus.
162 itiated photoaffinity analogs of the natural lepidopteran juvenile hormones, JH I and II [epoxy[3H]bi
163 over, its close resemblance to the ancestral lepidopteran karyotype (n=31) makes it a useful referenc
164  chromosomes, we conclude that the ancestral lepidopteran karyotype has been n=31 for at least 140 My
165 examined whether nucleocapsids interact with lepidopteran kinesin-1 motor molecules and are potential
166                                 We show that lepidopteran kinetochores consist of previously identifi
167                                              Lepidopteran larvae (caterpillars) synthesize silk prote
168 ured the community composition and traits of lepidopteran larvae (caterpillars).
169  movements showed that neonicotinoid-treated lepidopteran larvae exhibited similar disruptions as obs
170         Previously, we reported final-instar lepidopteran larvae exposed to low doses of imidacloprid
171  supposedly exocrine structures recorded for lepidopteran larvae is reviewed.
172  in leaf damage, diversity, and abundance of lepidopteran larvae on two widely distributed host speci
173 t tissues than do well-studied insects (e.g. lepidopteran larvae or aphids).
174 rypsin, are the primary digestive enzymes in lepidopteran larvae, and are also involved in Bacillus t
175 nter soils, are related to high herbivory by lepidopteran larvae, and to declines in the abundance of
176 ansport of Hv1a across the gut epithelium in lepidopteran larvae, GNA is also capable of delivering H
177 ons as a synergist of Cry1A toxicity against lepidopteran larvae.
178 Baculovirus infection can also induce ELA in lepidopteran larvae.
179  technology that enhances protection against lepidopteran larvae.
180 ike P74, are essential for oral infection of lepidopteran larval hosts of Autographa californica M nu
181 posits, suggests that the radiation of major lepidopteran lineages probably occurred during the Late
182 icating an important role for cholesterol in lepidopteran lipid rafts structure.
183   In this study, we investigated the role of lepidopteran microtubule transport using coimmunoprecipi
184    We have cloned this protein from a larval lepidopteran midgut (Manduca sexta) cDNA library.
185                                              Lepidopteran midgut aminopeptidases N (APNs) are phyloge
186  on the solution structures of undelipidated lepidopteran moth PBPs determined thus far.
187  premetamorphic male larvae of two different Lepidopteran moth species.
188 t stimulated sex pheromone biosynthesis in a lepidopteran moth.
189                           We discovered that lepidopteran (moth and butterfly) IAPs, which are degrad
190                                         This lepidopteran (moth) retroelement contains gag and pol ge
191         Pheromone-binding proteins (PBPs) in lepidopteran moths selectively transport the hydrophobic
192                                              Lepidopterans (moths) produce Vg as the major yolk prote
193 notable improvements in our understanding of lepidopteran navigation strategies, including the hither
194 genus Granulovirus (GVs), the group I and II lepidopteran nucleopolyhedroviruses (NPVs), and the dipt
195 ranching to the hymenopteran NeseNPV and the lepidopteran nucleopolyhedroviruses and granuloviruses.
196                                This invasive lepidopteran occurs in nearly all cotton-growing countri
197 ngiensis is the most used MCA for control of lepidopteran orchard pests.
198          Structural comparisons with related lepidopteran PBPs further allowed us to propose models f
199 rotein sequences, along with other published lepidopteran PBPs, to investigate the evolutionary relat
200 duced no adverse effects in the recalcitrant lepidopteran pest Helicoverpa armigera.
201          Chrysodeixis includens was the main lepidopteran pest in non-Bt fields.
202     Plutella xylostella has become the major lepidopteran pest of Brassica owing to its strong abilit
203 odoptera frugiperda) is a highly polyphagous lepidopteran pest of relevant food and fiber staple crop
204 erformance and understand the composition of lepidopteran pest species attacking soybeans, we impleme
205 d to produce insecticidal proteins targeting Lepidopteran pests and is therefore only minimally affec
206 y of this technology and the distribution of lepidopteran pests in Brazil.
207  thuringiensis (Bt) proteins for controlling lepidopteran pests in cotton, corn, and soybean crops un
208 The push-pull strategy reportedly suppresses lepidopteran pests in maize through a combination of a r
209  with other Bt proteins aimed at controlling lepidopteran pests in soybeans.
210  selection experiments with eight species of lepidopteran pests indicates that some cross-resistance
211 ecticides are the main method of controlling lepidopteran pests of eucalyptus plantations and those s
212 oglossales, were effective against important lepidopteran pests of maize and soybean in diet-based as
213 ens and A. gemmatalis continue to be primary lepidopteran pests of soybean in Brazil and that Cry1Ac
214                       Previous estimates for lepidopteran pests targeted by Bt crops seem to meet thi
215 a narrow spectrum of activity limited to the lepidopteran pests tested.
216 ions to the cotton trait portfolio to manage lepidopteran pests with a high degree of specificity.
217 d reduction in pesticide application against lepidopteran pests(2-9).
218 ree congeneric species and eight common corn lepidopteran pests, especially at their larval stage.
219 s (Bt G. hirsutum) that confer resistance to lepidopteran pests, is extensively cultivated worldwide.
220  and gene-edited strains of H. zea and other lepidopteran pests, the genetic basis of field-evolved r
221 the Cry1Ab protein (Bt corn) is resistant to lepidopteran pests.
222 based screening of resistance to Bt crops in lepidopteran pests.
223 bserved with highly potent Bt toxins against lepidopteran pests.
224 ) insecticides are very selectively toxic to lepidopteran pests.
225 tance to Vip3Aa in fall armyworm and 2 other lepidopteran pests.
226 n continues to effectively manage the target lepidopteran pests.
227 sten the evolution of resistance to Vip3A in lepidopteran pests.
228 uringiensis (Bt rice) is highly resistant to lepidopteran pests.
229 acillus thuringiensis (Bt) control important lepidopteran pests.
230 in the generation of structural diversity in lepidopteran pheromone biosynthesis as a result of the d
231                                        These lepidopteran pheromones are used extensively for pest co
232      They constitute a second major class of lepidopteran pheromones, different from the C10-C18 acet
233 ed HP1 from bacterial (unphosphorylated) and lepidopteran (phosphorylated) cells has similar secondar
234                Here we summarize progress on lepidopteran phylogeny since 1975, emphasizing the super
235 the most comprehensive molecular analysis of lepidopteran phylogeny to date, focusing on relationship
236  analyses will be necessary to fully resolve lepidopteran phylogeny.
237 e photoperiodic induction of diapause in two lepidopterans, Pieris napi (Pieridae) and Chiasmia clath
238 is also compromised in resistance toward the lepidopteran predator Manduca sexta (tobacco hornworm).
239  galeae, which constitute the characteristic lepidopteran proboscis, and the tentacle suggest that th
240                              Live imaging in lepidopteran pupae shows that SOP cells undergo two asym
241  we hypothesize that acetylcholine regulates lepidopteran pupal ecdysis directly through CCAP neurons
242 oendocrine hormones and neurotransmitters in lepidopteran pupal ecdysis.
243                                           In lepidopterans, rats, and ants we also discuss the curren
244      The database supports many needs of the lepidopteran research community, including molecular mar
245          Previous work shows that in several lepidopterans, resistance to Bt toxin Cry2Ab is associat
246  transgenic plants, compared with 20% on the lepidopteran-resistant breeding line GatIR81-296, and mo
247           Using RNAi screening, we show that Lepidopteran RNAi, Nuclear Factor-kappaB, and ubiquitin-
248 iptomic evidence that the differentiation of lepidopteran scales derives from the sensory organ precu
249 in the expanded state in which they occur in lepidopterans seem to contribute in an essential way to
250  wBol1Y feminized splicing and expression of lepidopteran sex determination pathway genes and that th
251           Transient expression of rpr in the lepidopteran SF-21 cell line induced apoptosis displayin
252  that transient overexpression of RPR in the lepidopteran SF-21 cell line induces apoptosis and that
253 ed B2 to lysates from dipteran (S2, Aag2) or lepidopteran (Sf9) cells inhibited endogenous dicer acti
254                                          The lepidopteran sounds have previously been shown to alert
255 , and a stemborer complex comprised of three lepidopteran species (Lepidoptera: Crambidae).
256 pplied to recent empirical work in different lepidopteran species and (b) predict an important role o
257 a fundamental question in biology, with many lepidopteran species being exemplary models in this ende
258                            Yet many mite and lepidopteran species can thrive on plants defended by cy
259                             In contrast, the Lepidopteran species show polyphyletic relationships for
260 oth compounds are registered for use against lepidopteran species such as the diamondback moth, Plute
261 l or uncharacterized, hence future work with lepidopteran species will be necessary to understand ins
262 ) lines, resistant to feeding by a number of lepidopteran species, rapidly mobilize a unique 33-kDa c
263  locus controlling color polymorphisms in 15 lepidopteran species, suggesting that it acts as a genom
264 bally distributed dietary records from 4,410 Lepidopteran species, this hypothesis receives robust su
265                     In this paper, using two lepidopteran species, we undertook studies with five add
266 ave been studied in a few other dipteran and lepidopteran species.
267 n pheromone glands of adult females of eight lepidopteran species.
268 me functions of per may be conserved in this lepidopteran species.
269 D. melanogaster hobo element to transpose in lepidopteran species.
270 ion of a genetic transformation system for a lepidopteran species.
271            Wild-type Cry1Ac, a three-domain, lepidopteran-specific toxin, bound purified gypsy moth (
272  tissues of the wide-host-range phytophagous lepidopteran Spodoptera frugiperda are widely used for r
273  genetic complexity of host plant use in the Lepidopteran subfamily Heliothinae suggest that architec
274 lysis and phylogenetic investigation, in the Lepidopteran subgroup Ditrysia we identified a fixed sub
275 Gracillariidae, a member of the most derived lepidopteran suborder, the Ditrysia.
276 ns seem to contribute in an essential way to lepidopteran survival.
277 erstanding Batesian and Mullerian mimicry in Lepidopteran systems, few other mimetic systems have rec
278 des with major wing-patterning loci in other lepidopteran systems, suggesting the existence of basal
279 ost interactions in experimentally-tractable Lepidopteran systems.
280            Among rare eastern North American lepidopterans, the (mostly indirect) consequences of the
281 ted in great detail in parasitoids and adult lepidopterans, the caterpillar olfactory system and its
282  insects and 116 rare eastern North American lepidopterans to determine the importance of invasive sp
283 r and Pieris rapae), hindwing removal causes lepidopterans to incur a loss in both linear and turning
284     We describe specific improvements to the lepidopteran transposon piggyBac and the P element that
285  human dihydrofolate reductase, added to the lepidopteran transposon piggyBac, transformed parasites
286   Four crop plants known to be hosts for the lepidopteran Trichoplusia ni (soybean, green bean, cotto
287 cell lines, namely, High Five cells from the lepidopteran Trichoplusia ni and S2 cells from the dipte
288  that nucleocapsid AC141 associates with the lepidopteran Trichoplusia ni KLC and kinesin-1 heavy cha
289 d stable transformation of the medfly with a lepidopteran vector represents transposon function over
290                                              Lepidopterans visited flowers most frequently at mid-ele
291                                     Although lepidopterans visited flowers of only a third of the pla
292 NA viruses with circular genomes that attack lepidopterans, where they produce large, enveloped virio
293 rom plant-mediated indirect competition with lepidopterans which might contribute to increasing numbe
294                                              Lepidopteran wing colour patterns are a key innovation,
295                                              Lepidopteran wing scales are the individual units of win
296         One of the more striking features of lepidopteran wing scales are the longitudinal ridges tha
297 t bristles and hairs, longitudinal ridges in lepidopteran wing scales gain new significance for their
298  hierarchical nanostructural organization of lepidopteran wing scales.
299 nd dynamic expression of Notch in developing lepidopteran wings suggests that this signalling pathway
300 colors create the patterns that characterize lepidopteran wings.

 
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