VITAMINS E AND K IN RELATION TO GROWTH OF THE HOUSE CRICKET (ORTHOPTERA: GRYLLIDAE)
J. E. McFarlane
Abstract
J. E. McFarlane
Abstract
While there is much evidence for interrelationships between the organic components of insect diets as they relate to growth, there is very little information available on inorganic or organic-inorganic relationships. An example of inorganic interactions is found with Cu and Zn in the house cricket,Acheta domesticus(L.) (McFarlane 1976a).Organic-inorganic interactions have been shown by Fraenkel (1958), who demonstrated effects of Zn and potassium on the expression of a carnitine deficiency inTenebrio molitor, and by McFarlane (1974), who showed an interaction between Cu and vitamin E in the house cricket.
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While there is much evidence for interrelationships between the organic components of insect diets as they relate to growth, there is very little information available on inorganic or organic-inorganic relationships. An example of inorganic interactions is found with Cu and Zn in the house cricket,Acheta domesticus(L.) (McFarlane 1976a).Organic-inorganic interactions have been shown by Fraenkel (1958), who demonstrated effects of Zn and potassium on the expression of a carnitine deficiency inTenebrio molitor, and by McFarlane (1974), who showed an interaction between Cu and vitamin E in the house cricket.
Key concepts: Acheta, Cricket, Orthoptera, Field cricket, Zoology, Biology, Chemistry