BIO325H5 Lecture : Jan. 11 Lecture Notes

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6 Feb 2011
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Stridulation: is the act of producing sound by rubbing together certain body parts (our lecture today) Phylum: arthopoda, class: insecta, order: orthoptera, family gryllidae. Males broadcast an acoustic signal to attract females for mating. Calling songs are made by rubbing forewings together. Katydids that fly have to compromise their sound a little. Stridualtion is performed by them by using the scraper on the lower file and rubbing it against the teeth on the bottom side of the upper wing (the file) Radius: the biggest vein in an insect wing. Lateral file is soft, thick, and curtain like: bad for sound and works to quiet and dampen the sound. This allows the insect to make the specific sound it wants to make. The curtain like part of it works to work against destructive interference. Dipole generator: example given in class: movement of the arms up and down (?) Monopole generators: don"t really exist, small pulsating circle.

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