International audienceEgg-laying behavior is one of the most important aspects of female behavior, and has a profound impact on the fitness of a species. As such, it is controlled by several layers of regulation. Here, we review recent advances in our understanding of insect neural circuits that control when, where and how to lay an egg. We also outline outstanding open questions about the control of egg-laying decisions, and speculate on the possible neural underpinnings that can drive the diversification of oviposition behaviors through evolution
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
Once eggs have been fertilized the female lays them in the water. Egg laying behavior is quite varie...
<div><p>Gravid female arthropods in search of egg-laying substrates embark on foraging-like forays: ...
International audienceEgg-laying behavior is one of the most important aspects of female behavior, a...
<p>One of the outstanding goals of neuroscience is to understand how neural circuits are assembled t...
International audienceHow a nervous system assembles and coordinates a suite of elementary behaviora...
"Egg-laying behaviour is a central aspect of insect´s reproductive biology with a profound impact o...
Mating and egg laying are tightly cooordinated events in the reproductive life of\ua0all oviparous f...
All organisms live in environments that are variable across space and time. Variation in selection a...
Finding and choosing a good site for oviposition is a challenging task for females of herbivorous in...
AIMS AND SCOPE: The aim of this special collection is to highlight the importance of reproduction (i...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
International audienceThe rise of a pest species represents a unique opportunity to address how spec...
Oviposition site selection can be viewed as an act of parental care; it is a life history trait with...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
Once eggs have been fertilized the female lays them in the water. Egg laying behavior is quite varie...
<div><p>Gravid female arthropods in search of egg-laying substrates embark on foraging-like forays: ...
International audienceEgg-laying behavior is one of the most important aspects of female behavior, a...
<p>One of the outstanding goals of neuroscience is to understand how neural circuits are assembled t...
International audienceHow a nervous system assembles and coordinates a suite of elementary behaviora...
"Egg-laying behaviour is a central aspect of insect´s reproductive biology with a profound impact o...
Mating and egg laying are tightly cooordinated events in the reproductive life of\ua0all oviparous f...
All organisms live in environments that are variable across space and time. Variation in selection a...
Finding and choosing a good site for oviposition is a challenging task for females of herbivorous in...
AIMS AND SCOPE: The aim of this special collection is to highlight the importance of reproduction (i...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
International audienceThe rise of a pest species represents a unique opportunity to address how spec...
Oviposition site selection can be viewed as an act of parental care; it is a life history trait with...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
Stick and leaf insects (Phasmatodea) are large, tropical, predominantly nocturnal herbivores, which ...
Once eggs have been fertilized the female lays them in the water. Egg laying behavior is quite varie...
<div><p>Gravid female arthropods in search of egg-laying substrates embark on foraging-like forays: ...