The unusual ocellar morphology of the orchid bee | Zendy

Emily Baird | Zendy; W. Seabloom Eric | Zendy; Klaus Lunau | Zendy; Ribi Willi | Zendy

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The unusual ocellar morphology of the orchid bee

Author(s) -

Emily Baird,

W. Seabloom Eric,

Klaus Lunau,

Ribi Willi

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

frontiers in physiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.32

H-Index - 102

ISSN - 1664-042X

DOI - 10.3389/conf.fphys.2013.25.00025

Subject(s) - simple eye in invertebrates , biology , pollinator , zoology , botany , anatomy , ecology , pollination , pollen

Insect Dorsal Ocelli (9:00am–12:30pm, Room 304, July 27th) Organizer: †Joshua van Kleef (University of California Berkeley, USA). Most insects possess three simple eyes, known as the dorsal ocelli, whose role in behavior has fascinated scientists for hundreds of years. Our workshop will examine the latest optical, anatomical, neurophysiological and behavioural clues to the functions of ocelli in a diverse range of insects that includes ants, bees, dragonflies, blowflies, locusts and wasps. Timetable 8:50am – 9:00am Welcome

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