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rft.atitle Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
rft.epage 27
rft.genre article
rft.issn 0010-065X
1938-4394
rft.issue 1
rft.jtitle The Coleopterists Bulletin
rft.tpages 6
rft.pages 21-27
rft.pub The Coleopterists' Society
rft.date 2004-03-01
x.date 2004-03-01T00:00:00Z
rft.spage 21
rft.volume 58
abstract <p> The necrophagous dung beetle Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) buried decomposing hen eggs in the rain forest of Ecuador. We suppose that the volatiles 2-butanone, cresol, indole, skatole, and butyric acid are responsible for attracting Coprophanaeus because these components of dung odour attract dung beetles and are also present in rotten eggs. A number of them are also produced by bacterial spoilage of raw meat. Abandoned clutches, infertile eggs or eggs with dead embryos of ground-nesting birds may be used as a resource by dung beetles. /// El escarabajo Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) enterró huevos de gallina enteros en el bosque humedo tropical del Ecuador. Supponemos que las substancias volátilas 2-butanone, cresol, indol, eskatol y ácido butírico son responsables para atraer C. telamon porque éstos componentes químicos de olor de faeces atraen escarabajos que comen faeces y están presentes en huevos en decomposición. La descomposición bacterial de came tambien produce algunos de ellos. De las aves que anidan en el suelo, huevos abandonados, infertiles o con pollos no eclosionados podrían ser un recurso para escarabajos. </p>
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url https://www.jstor.org/stable/4009882
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author Krell, Frank-Thorsten
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container_title The Coleopterists Bulletin
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description <p> The necrophagous dung beetle Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) buried decomposing hen eggs in the rain forest of Ecuador. We suppose that the volatiles 2-butanone, cresol, indole, skatole, and butyric acid are responsible for attracting Coprophanaeus because these components of dung odour attract dung beetles and are also present in rotten eggs. A number of them are also produced by bacterial spoilage of raw meat. Abandoned clutches, infertile eggs or eggs with dead embryos of ground-nesting birds may be used as a resource by dung beetles. /// El escarabajo Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) enterró huevos de gallina enteros en el bosque humedo tropical del Ecuador. Supponemos que las substancias volátilas 2-butanone, cresol, indol, eskatol y ácido butírico son responsables para atraer C. telamon porque éstos componentes químicos de olor de faeces atraen escarabajos que comen faeces y están presentes en huevos en decomposición. La descomposición bacterial de came tambien produce algunos de ellos. De las aves que anidan en el suelo, huevos abandonados, infertiles o con pollos no eclosionados podrían ser un recurso para escarabajos. </p>
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imprint The Coleopterists' Society, 2004
imprint_str_mv The Coleopterists' Society, 2004
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spelling Krell, Frank-Thorsten 0010-065X 1938-4394 The Coleopterists' Society https://www.jstor.org/stable/4009882 <p> The necrophagous dung beetle Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) buried decomposing hen eggs in the rain forest of Ecuador. We suppose that the volatiles 2-butanone, cresol, indole, skatole, and butyric acid are responsible for attracting Coprophanaeus because these components of dung odour attract dung beetles and are also present in rotten eggs. A number of them are also produced by bacterial spoilage of raw meat. Abandoned clutches, infertile eggs or eggs with dead embryos of ground-nesting birds may be used as a resource by dung beetles. /// El escarabajo Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson 1847) enterró huevos de gallina enteros en el bosque humedo tropical del Ecuador. Supponemos que las substancias volátilas 2-butanone, cresol, indol, eskatol y ácido butírico son responsables para atraer C. telamon porque éstos componentes químicos de olor de faeces atraen escarabajos que comen faeces y están presentes en huevos en decomposición. La descomposición bacterial de came tambien produce algunos de ellos. De las aves que anidan en el suelo, huevos abandonados, infertiles o con pollos no eclosionados podrían ser un recurso para escarabajos. </p> Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) The Coleopterists Bulletin
spellingShingle Krell, Frank-Thorsten, The Coleopterists Bulletin, Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title_full Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title_fullStr Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title_full_unstemmed Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title_short Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
title_sort who steals the eggs? coprophanaeus telamon (erichson) buries decomposing eggs in western amazonian rain forest (coleoptera: scarabaeidae)
title_unstemmed Who Steals the Eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) Buries Decomposing Eggs in Western Amazonian Rain Forest (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
url https://www.jstor.org/stable/4009882