Jedwab i jego funkcje w życiu owadów, roztoczy i pająków

• Autorzy: Boczek J.

Warianty tytułu

EN

Silk of insects, mites and spiders: its structure and functions

• Języki publikacji: PL

Słowa kluczowe

PL

owady; roztocze; pajaki; jedwab; wlasciwosci; funkcje; produkcja; wykorzystanie; jedwabnictwo

• Wydawca: -
• Czasopismo: Zagadnienia Doradztwa Rolniczego
• Rocznik: 2014
• Numer: 1
• Opis fizyczny: s.75-84,bibliogr

Twórcy

autor

Boczek J.

• Katedra Entomologii Stosowanej, Szkoła Główna Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego w Warszawie, Warszawa

Bibliografia

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• 2. Anonymus (2013a): Benefits of silk (all supported by published scientific research. http://www.mulberrytreesilk.com/blog/benefits-of-silk. 5 p.
• 3. Boczek J. (2006): Jedwab i jedwabnik. Wszechświat, 107(10-12):256-60.
• 4. Craig C.L. Hsu M., Kaplan D., Pierce N.E. (1999): A comparison of the composition of silk proteins produced by spiders and insects. Int.J.Biol.Macromol., 24: 109-18.
• 5. Datta R.K., Nanavaty M. (2005): Global silk Industry. A complete source book. Universal Publishers, Boca Raton, Florida.
• 6. Downes M.F. (1984): Nest of the social spider Phryganoporus candidus (Araneae: De- sidae). Structure, annual growth-cycle and host-plant relationships. Austral.J.Zool., 42(2): 237-59.
• 7. Elices M., Perey-Rigueiro J., Playa G.R.,Guinea G.V. (2005): Finding inspiration in Agriope trifasciata spider silk fibers. TMS JOM, 9 p.
• 8. Gilroy W.G. (2010): Notre Dame and University of Wyoming scientists genetically engineer silkworms to produce artificial spider silk. News Categories, 5 pp.
• 9. Goff G.J., Maileux A.C., Detrain C., Deneubourg J.L (2010): Group effect on fertility, survival and silk production in the web spinner Tetranychus urticae (Acari: Tetrany- chidae) during colony foundation. Behaviour, 147: 1169-84.
• 10. Gostline J.M., DeMont M.E., Deney M.W. (1986): The structure and properties of spi­der silk. Endeavour, 10: 37-42.
• 11. Krafft B., Cookson L.J. (2012): The role of silk in the behaviour and sociality of spiders. Psyche, ID 529564, 25 pp.
• 12. Mondal M., Trivedy K., Kumar N. (2007): The silk proteins, sericin and fibroin in sil­kworm, Bombyx mori Linn., a review. Caspian J.Env.Sci., 5: 63-76.
• 13. Omenetto F., Kaplan D. (2010): From silk cocoon to medical miracle (Preview). Sci. Amer. 303: 76-7
• 14. Reddy R,M., Prasad G.V. (2011): Silk the prospective and compatible bio-material for advanced functional applications. Trends Applied Sci.Res., 6: 89-95.
• 15. Romer L., Scheibel T. (2008): The elaborate structure of spider silk. Prion, 2(4):154-61
• 16. Saravanan D., Amman B. (2006): Spider silk - structure, properties and spinning. JTATM, 5(1): 1.
• 17. Sutherland T.D., Young J.H., Sriskantha A., Weisman S., Okada S., Haritos V.S. (2007): An independently evolved Dipteran silk with features common to Lepidopteran silks. Int.Biochem.Moil.Biol. 37(10): 1036-43.
• 18. Sutherland T.D., Young J.H., Weisman S., Hayashi C.Y., Merritt D.J. (2010): Insect silk: one name, many materials. Annu.Rev.Entomol., 55: 171-88.
• 19. Vollrath F. (2000): Strenth and structure of spiders silks. Rev.Mol.Biotechnol., 74: 67-83.
• 20. Watanabe T. (1999): Prey attraction as a possible function of the silk decoration of the uloborid spider octonoba sybotides. Behav.Ecol., 10(5): 607-11.
• 21. Yonemura N., Sehnal F. (2006): The design of silk fiber composition in moths has been conserved for more than 150 million years. J.Mol.Evol.,63(1): 42-53.