
doi: 10.1007/b98318
handle: 10019.1/41548
The original is available at http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2Fb98318 ; Progress that has been made in research on the chemical aspects of mammalian semiochemistry over the past decade is discussed on the basis of examples from the most topical problem areas. The chemical characterization of the volatile organic constituents of the urine, anal gland secretions and exocrine gland secretions of rodents, carnivores, proboscids, artiodactyls and primates, and their possible role in the semiochemical communication of these mammals are discussed, with particular emphasis on the advances made in the elaboration of the function of proteins as controlled release carrier materials for the semiochemicals of some of these animals.
570, Mammalian pheromones, Mammalian exocrine secretions, Semiochemicals, Chemical senses, Chemical communication
570, Mammalian pheromones, Mammalian exocrine secretions, Semiochemicals, Chemical senses, Chemical communication
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