Developmental plasticity refers to the property by which the same genotype produces
distinct phenotypes depending on the environmental conditions under which development …

Phenotypic plasticity, the property by which living organisms express different phenotypes
depending on environmental conditions, can impact their response to environmental …

Self‐healing polymers (SHP) are the polymers that have the capability to recover the
material from any physical damage by responding to the damages or cracks in the material …

Abstract Locusts are grasshoppers (Orthoptera: Acrididae) that are characterised by their
capacity for extreme population density-dependent polyphenism, transforming between a …

The grasshopper family Acrididae is one of the most diverse lineages within Orthoptera,
including more than 6,700 valid species distributed worldwide. Grasshoppers are dominant …

Animal genomes vary widely in size, and much of their architecture and content remains
poorly understood. Even among related groups, such as orders of insects, genomes may …

Phenotypic plasticity has long played a central role in eco‐evolutionary theory, but it was not
until 20 years ago that it was proposed that the term encompasses two distinct phenomena …

The Drosophila melanogaster foraging (for) gene is a well-established example of a gene
with major effects on behavior and natural variation. This gene is best known for underlying …

Satellite DNA (satDNA) is an abundant class of tandemly repeated noncoding sequences,
showing high rate of change in sequence, abundance, and physical location. However, the …

Global climate change will probably exacerbate crop losses from insect pests, reducing
agricultural production, and threatening food security. To predict where crop losses will …