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Excised honeybee abdomens and the biosonic analyzer system aid pharmacological and toxicological investigation

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Authors

Roy J. Pence, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(12):6-8.

Published December 01, 1969

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Abstract

Dorsal and ventral views (right photos) of excised honeybee abdomens showing setae-covered plates which move over sandpaper surface of bioanalyzer receptacle. Sketch below shows segments of abdomen and diagram to right shows operation of the biosonic analyzer: (1) receptacle cone of fine grade sandpaper with (2) abdomen in place, sending vibrations to (3) piezo-electric element, producing electrical signal to (4) amplifier from which it is transcribed by (5) servo-chart recorder—or can be heard in (5a) earphones. Lower photo shows author checking the recorder chart of the biosonic analyzer while also listening for changes in frequency of vibration through earphones.

Full text

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Author notes

Through cooperation with Physionics Corporation, Southern Pines, North Carolina, an updated unit (photo) of greater capability than the apparatus herein described, is currently available for laboratory and teaching purposes.

Excised honeybee abdomens and the biosonic analyzer system aid pharmacological and toxicological investigation

Roy J. Pence
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Excised honeybee abdomens and the biosonic analyzer system aid pharmacological and toxicological investigation

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Roy J. Pence, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(12):6-8.

Published December 01, 1969

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Dorsal and ventral views (right photos) of excised honeybee abdomens showing setae-covered plates which move over sandpaper surface of bioanalyzer receptacle. Sketch below shows segments of abdomen and diagram to right shows operation of the biosonic analyzer: (1) receptacle cone of fine grade sandpaper with (2) abdomen in place, sending vibrations to (3) piezo-electric element, producing electrical signal to (4) amplifier from which it is transcribed by (5) servo-chart recorder—or can be heard in (5a) earphones. Lower photo shows author checking the recorder chart of the biosonic analyzer while also listening for changes in frequency of vibration through earphones.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Through cooperation with Physionics Corporation, Southern Pines, North Carolina, an updated unit (photo) of greater capability than the apparatus herein described, is currently available for laboratory and teaching purposes.


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