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The male Japanese beetle breaks down female pheromones. What structure inside the cell of the male beetle breaks down the pheromone?
Dalila Aguilar
Lysosomes (APEX)
Dalila Aguilar
7sxws
Lysosomes (Apex)
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The male Japanese beetle breaks down female pheromones. What structure inside the cell of the male beetle breaks down the pheromone?
Lysosomes
The male Japanese beetle detects and destroys the female pheromone molecule. What tells the male protein to destroy the female pheromone molecule?
The male Japanese beetle detects and destroys the female pheromone molecule. What tells the male protein to destroy the female pheromone molecule?
The male Japanese beetle detect and destroy the female pheromone molecule what tells the male protein to destroy the female pheromone molecule?
coded messages in the DNA
What structure inside the cell of the male beetle breakes down pheromone?
lysosomes A.S.Apex :) >A< the apex sign
What structure inside the cell of the male beetle break down the pheromone?
lysosomes A.S.Apex :) >A< the apex sign
What structure inside the cell of a male beetle breaks down pheromone?
lysosomes A.S.Apex :) >A< the apex sign
The male Japanese beetle detects and destroys the female pheromone molecule What tells the male protein to destroy the female pheromone molecule?
coded messages in the DNA
What structure inside the cell of a male Japanese beetle breaks down female beetle pheramones?
lysosomes
How are proteins used in mating by the Japanese beetle?
Males use a protein to detect pheromones sent by females
How do the cells of the male Japanese beetle determine when to make the protein that destroys the female pheromone molecule?
A)Electrical impulses from the beetle's nervous system B)Chemical signals from the beetle's immune system C)Coded messages in the DNA of the cell nucleus ITS (C)D)Digestive enzymes in the lysosomes of the celL
What beetle looks looks like a rhinoceros?
a Japanese rhinoceros beetle. also known as a Japanese horned beetle and kabutmushi.
How do you kill the emerald euphoria beetle?
There are many systemic approaches used today that allow treatment of trees that kill pests that attempt to feed on them. I think this approach was lots of possibilities. The same research approach used in the past would likely be the best place to start in an effort to discover a way to control the spread or atleast protect trees from this infestagtion. Another approach would be through pheromones. If the pheromone that the emerald beetle produces to attract it's mate can be identified, then perhaps it can be synthesized. Pheromone traps could be used on a large scale and greatly disrupt the reproductive cycle of the beetle.
