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. 2012 Jul 1;215(13):2203–2209. doi: 10.1242/jeb.067215

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1.

Helicoverpa zea male orientation at take-off when exposed to different female pheromone compounds. Each point represents a single individual and arrows indicate the preferred direction (Rayleigh test). S indicates the position of the odor source. Treatments are as follows: attractive, Z11-16:Ald + Z9-16:Ald; primary component, Z11-16:Ald; non-attractive, Z11-16:Ald + Z9-16:Ald + Z11-16:OAc; secondary component, Z9-16:Ald; primary component + acetate, Z11-16:Ald + Z11-16:OAc; and blank, hexane. The averaged preferred take-off angles (a), Rayleigh vector lengths (r), z-statistics (z), sample sizes (n) and P-values are shown for each treatment.