1999
DOI: 10.1046/j.1463-6409.1999.00007.x
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Gross morphology of multiporous plate sensilla in the Hymenoptera (Insecta)

Abstract: Both external and internal gross morphology of multiporous plate sensilla were investigated throughout the Hymenoptera, with particular reference to nonaculeate families, using SEM. Several scenarios concerning the origin of multiporous plate sensilla are discussed. Shape, attachment, position, and reinforcing structures, were found to vary between the families, and the possible phylogenetic implications of these are discussed.

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Cited by 68 publications
(69 citation statements)
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“…But different terminologies are employed to them. They were terms multiporous plate (Barlin & Vinson 1981, Basibuyuk & Quicke 1998, multiporous grooved plate (Zacharuck 1985) and basiconic sensillum (Cave & Gaylor 1987) also were used to designate these structures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…But different terminologies are employed to them. They were terms multiporous plate (Barlin & Vinson 1981, Basibuyuk & Quicke 1998, multiporous grooved plate (Zacharuck 1985) and basiconic sensillum (Cave & Gaylor 1987) also were used to designate these structures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Scelionidae, the sickle-shaped sensilla are encountered surface; nevertheless, its distribution may show variations among species (Cave & Gaylor 1987, Basibuyuk & Quicke 1998. In G. gallardoi, the distribution pattern of these sensilla is different between the ventral regions of the right and left antennae.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For such different functions, there are indications of two physiological types of olfactory cells, odor specialists and odor generalists. The presence of two types of MPS in females, as opposed to only one in males, would substantiate such a view (Basibuyuk and Quicke, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…We considered that the two antennal segments should be treated separately because the presence of a type of sensilla on one segment does not imply the same situation on the other one, as is seen in Cycadothrips Mound 1991 (Aeolothripidae), which possesses infl ated sensoria on the third segment and conical sensoria on the fourth. In addition, in order to be parsimonious, we also considered that sensoria diff erent in form are not primary homologies (for example evolved from placoid to trichoid or the contrary) (Hallberg & Hansson 1999;Basibuyuk & Quicke 1999). Moreover, we considered that the sensoria of Damerothrips are not like those of Fauriellidae, following therefore Marullo (1998) who distinguished 'infl ated' sensoria (we call them 'placoid' in Table 2) from fl at transverse ones.…”
Section: Cladistic Analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%