286
Harald Tichy and Ewald Gingl
Loftus R (I 968) Response of the antenna! cold receptor of Periplaneta americana to rapid temperature changes and to steady temperature. Z vergl Physiol
59:413-455
Loftus R (1969) Differential thermal components in the response of the antenna!
cold receptor of Periplaneta americana to slowly changing temperature. Z
vergl Physiol63:415-433
Loftus R (1976) Temperature-dependent dry receptor on antenna of Periplaneta
americana. Tonic Response. J Comp Physiol I 1 I: 153-170
Loftus R ( 1978) Peripheral thermal receptors. In: Ali MA ( ed) NATO advanced
study institutes series, vol 18. Sensory Ecology: Reviews and Perspectives. Plenum Press, New York, pp 439-466
Loftus R, Corbiere-Tichane G (198 I) Antenna! warm and cold receptors of the
cave beetle, Speophyes lucidulus Delar., in sensilla with a Iamellated dendrite.
I. Response to sudden temperature change. J Comp Physiol143:443-452
Loftus R, Corbiere-Tichane G (1987) Response of antenna! cold receptors of the
catopid beetles, Speophyes lucidulus Delar. and Choleva angustata Fab. to
very slowly changing temperature. J Comp Physiol A I 6 I :399-405
Resch R, Ehn R, Tichy H, Friedbacher G (I 998) In-situ investigation of humidityinduced changes on human hair and antennae of the honeybee, Apis mellifera L.,
by scanning force micorscopy. Appl Phys A 66 607-61 I
Steinbrecht RA (1989) Fine structure of thermo-/hygroreceptive sensilla in the
silkmoth Bombyx mori: receptor membrane substructure and sensory cell contacts. Cell Tissue Res 255:49-57
Steinbrecht RA (1999) Bimodal thermo- and hygrosensitive sensilla. In: Harrison
FW, Locke M (eds) Microscopic Anatomy of Invertebrates, vol I lB. WileyLiss, New York, pp 405-422
Steinbrecht RA, Lee J-K, Ahner H, Zimmermann B (1989) Volume and surface of
receptor and auxiliary cells in hygro-/thermoreceptive sensilla of moths (Bombyx mori, Antheraea pernyi, and A. polyphemus). Cell Tissue Res 255:59-67
Steinbrecht RA, MUller B (1991) The thermo-/hygrosensitive sensilla of the silkmoth, Bombyx mori: morphological changes after dry- and moist-adaptation.
Cell Tissue Res 266:44 I -456
Tichy H (I 987) Hygroreceptor identification and response characteristics in the
stick insect Carausius morosus. J Comp Physiol A 160:43-53
Tichy H, Loftus R (I 990) Response of moist-air receptor on antenna of the stick
insect, Carausius morosus, to step changes in temperature. J Comp Physiol A
166:507-516
Tichy H, Loftus R (1996) Hygroreceptors in insects and a spider: Humidity transduction models. Naturwissenschaften 83:255-263
Tominaga Y, Yokohari F (1982) External structure ofthe sensillum capitulum, a
hygro- and thermoreceptive sensillum of the cockroach, Periplaneta americana.
Cell Tissue Res 226:309-3 I 8
Waldow U (1970) Elektrophysiologische Untersuchungen an Feuchte-, Trockenund Kalterezeptoren auf der Antenne der Wanderheuschrecke Locusta. Z vergl
Physiol 69:249-283
Harald Tichy and Ewald Gingl
Loftus R (I 968) Response of the antenna! cold receptor of Periplaneta americana to rapid temperature changes and to steady temperature. Z vergl Physiol
59:413-455
Loftus R (1969) Differential thermal components in the response of the antenna!
cold receptor of Periplaneta americana to slowly changing temperature. Z
vergl Physiol63:415-433
Loftus R (1976) Temperature-dependent dry receptor on antenna of Periplaneta
americana. Tonic Response. J Comp Physiol I 1 I: 153-170
Loftus R ( 1978) Peripheral thermal receptors. In: Ali MA ( ed) NATO advanced
study institutes series, vol 18. Sensory Ecology: Reviews and Perspectives. Plenum Press, New York, pp 439-466
Loftus R, Corbiere-Tichane G (198 I) Antenna! warm and cold receptors of the
cave beetle, Speophyes lucidulus Delar., in sensilla with a Iamellated dendrite.
I. Response to sudden temperature change. J Comp Physiol143:443-452
Loftus R, Corbiere-Tichane G (1987) Response of antenna! cold receptors of the
catopid beetles, Speophyes lucidulus Delar. and Choleva angustata Fab. to
very slowly changing temperature. J Comp Physiol A I 6 I :399-405
Resch R, Ehn R, Tichy H, Friedbacher G (I 998) In-situ investigation of humidityinduced changes on human hair and antennae of the honeybee, Apis mellifera L.,
by scanning force micorscopy. Appl Phys A 66 607-61 I
Steinbrecht RA (1989) Fine structure of thermo-/hygroreceptive sensilla in the
silkmoth Bombyx mori: receptor membrane substructure and sensory cell contacts. Cell Tissue Res 255:49-57
Steinbrecht RA (1999) Bimodal thermo- and hygrosensitive sensilla. In: Harrison
FW, Locke M (eds) Microscopic Anatomy of Invertebrates, vol I lB. WileyLiss, New York, pp 405-422
Steinbrecht RA, Lee J-K, Ahner H, Zimmermann B (1989) Volume and surface of
receptor and auxiliary cells in hygro-/thermoreceptive sensilla of moths (Bombyx mori, Antheraea pernyi, and A. polyphemus). Cell Tissue Res 255:59-67
Steinbrecht RA, MUller B (1991) The thermo-/hygrosensitive sensilla of the silkmoth, Bombyx mori: morphological changes after dry- and moist-adaptation.
Cell Tissue Res 266:44 I -456
Tichy H (I 987) Hygroreceptor identification and response characteristics in the
stick insect Carausius morosus. J Comp Physiol A 160:43-53
Tichy H, Loftus R (I 990) Response of moist-air receptor on antenna of the stick
insect, Carausius morosus, to step changes in temperature. J Comp Physiol A
166:507-516
Tichy H, Loftus R (1996) Hygroreceptors in insects and a spider: Humidity transduction models. Naturwissenschaften 83:255-263
Tominaga Y, Yokohari F (1982) External structure ofthe sensillum capitulum, a
hygro- and thermoreceptive sensillum of the cockroach, Periplaneta americana.
Cell Tissue Res 226:309-3 I 8
Waldow U (1970) Elektrophysiologische Untersuchungen an Feuchte-, Trockenund Kalterezeptoren auf der Antenne der Wanderheuschrecke Locusta. Z vergl
Physiol 69:249-283