1981•Australian Journal of Biological SciencesOpen access

Attraction of Drosophila Huzzatii and D. Aldrichi to Species of Yeasts Isolated From their·Natural Environment. 11. Field Experiments

J. S. F. Barker, GL Toll, P. D. East, PR Widders

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Abstract

In three experiments done in one natural population over an 18-month period, D. buzzatii showed differential attraction to five yeast strains isolated from rotting Opuntia inermis, but the relative attractiveness of the yeasts was not the same in all experiments. There were indi~tions that these changes in attractiveness could be related to the relative frequencies of the yeasts in natural rots at the time of each experiment.

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In three experiments done in one natural population over an 18-month period, D. buzzatii showed differential attraction to five yeast strains isolated from rotting Opuntia inermis, but the relative attractiveness of the yeasts was not the same in all experiments. There were indi~tions that these changes in attractiveness could be related to the relative frequencies of the yeasts in natural rots at the time of each experiment.

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Available abstract

In three experiments done in one natural population over an 18-month period, D. buzzatii showed differential attraction to five yeast strains isolated from rotting Opuntia inermis, but the relative attractiveness of the yeasts was not the same in all experiments. There were indi~tions that these changes in attractiveness could be related to the relative frequencies of the yeasts in natural rots at the time of each experiment.

Key concepts: Attractiveness, Attraction, Natural population growth, Biology, Yeast, Population, Biological sciences, Natural (archaeology)

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Attraction of Drosophila Huzzatii and D. Aldrichi to Species of Yeasts Isolated From their·Natural Environment. 11. Field Experiments — Research Paper | ScholarLens