Skip to main content
. 2011 Jul 11;108(32):12987–12995. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1103472108

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1.

Insect antennae. (Clockwise from upper left) Moth (Image courtesy of Geoffrey Attardo, Yale School of Public Health); Leconte's Scarab, Chrysina lecontei (Image courtesy of Alex Wild); nymph of Barytettix humphreysi (Image courtesy of Jeffrey C. Oliver); meloid beetle, Lytta magister (Image courtesy of Jeffrey C. Oliver); butterfly (Image courtesy of Geoffrey Attardo); beetle (Image courtesy of Geoffrey Attardo); ant (Image courtesy of Alex Wild); lubber grasshopper (Image courtesy of Geoffrey Attardo); bald-faced hornet, Dolichovespula maculate (Image courtesy of Gary Alpert, CDC/Harvard University). (Center) Mesquite bug nymph, Thasus neocalifornicus (Image courtesy of Alex Wild).