Expansion of the neuropil of the mushroom bodies in male honey bees is coincident with initiation of flight

[1]  H. Klüver,et al.  A method for the combined staining of cells and fibers in the nervous system. , 1953, Journal of neuropathology and experimental neurology.

[2]  Charles D. Michener,et al.  Bee Societies. (Book Reviews: The Social Behavior of the Bees. A Comparative Study) , 1974 .

[3]  Charles D. Michener,et al.  The Social Behavior of the Bees , 1974 .

[4]  G. Robinson,et al.  Juvenile hormone titers in European and Africanized honey bees in Brazil. , 1987, General and comparative endocrinology.

[5]  M. Winston.  The Biology of the Honey Bee , 1987 .

[6]  H. J. G. GUNDERSEN,et al.  Some new, simple and efficient stereological methods and their use in pathological research and diagnosis , 1988, APMIS : acta pathologica, microbiologica, et immunologica Scandinavica.

[7]  G. Robinson,et al.  Hormonal and Genetic Control of Behavioral Integration in Honey Bee Colonies , 1989, Science.

[8]  G. Robinson,et al.  Comparison of juvenile hormone and ecdysteroid haemolymph titres in adult worker and queen honey bees (Apis mellifera) , 1991 .

[9]  Gene E. Robinson,et al.  Hormonal regulation of behavioural development in the honey bee is based on changes in the rate of juvenile hormone biosynthesis , 1991 .

[10]  G. Robinson,et al.  Selective neuroanatomical plasticity and division of labour in the honeybee , 1993, Nature.

[11]  Nicholas J. Strausfeld,et al.  A new role for the insect mushroom bodies: place memory and motor control , 1993 .

[12]  M Heisenberg,et al.  Associative odor learning in Drosophila abolished by chemical ablation of mushroom bodies. , 1994, Science.

[13]  C. Strambi,et al.  Neurogenesis in an adult insect brain and its hormonal control , 1994, Nature.

[14]  R. Menzel,et al.  Development and experience lead to increased volume of subcompartments of the honeybee mushroom body. , 1994, Behavioral and neural biology.

[15]  JF Ferveur,et al.  Genetic feminization of brain structures and changed sexual orientation in male Drosophila , 1995, Science.

[16]  J. Armstrong,et al.  Functional dissection of the drosophila mushroom bodies by selective feminization ofagenetically defined subcompartments , 1995, Neuron.

[17]  G. Robinson,et al.  Neurogenesis is absent in the brains of adult honey bees and does not explain behavioral neuroplasticity , 1995, Neuroscience Letters.

[18]  M. Hammer,et al.  Learning and memory in the honeybee , 1995 .

[19]  G. Robinson,et al.  Behavioral development in the honey bee: toward the study of learning under natural conditions. , 1995, Learning & memory.

[20]  G. Robinson,et al.  Effects of experience and juvenile hormone on the organization of the mushroom bodies of honey bees. , 1995, Journal of neurobiology.

[21]  G. Robinson,et al.  Volume Changes in the Mushroom Bodies of Adult Honey Bee Queens , 1995, Neurobiology of Learning and Memory.

[22]  R. Davis,et al.  Biochemistry of insect learning: lessons from bees and flies. , 1996, Insect biochemistry and molecular biology.

[23]  M. Burrows.  The Neurobiology of an Insect Brain , 1996 .

[24]  G. Robinson,et al.  Common endocrine and genetic mechanisms of behavioral development in male and worker honey bees and the evolution of division of labor. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[25]  Hölldobler,et al.  Age-dependent and task-related morphological changes in the brain and the mushroom bodies of the ant Camponotus floridanus , 1996, The Journal of experimental biology.

[26]  S. Fahrbach.  Regulation of Age Polyethism in Bees and Wasps by Juvenile Hormone , 1997 .