Usage exampleThis page provides you the step-by-step usage example. The right figure shows the representative flow of the usage. Click images to enlarge. |
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Step 1. Home1-1. Access http://insect-plant.org/ and the insect/plant search option. (Go to Step 2) 1-2. Clicking the "Compound" tab takes you to the compound search page. (Go to step 8) 1-3. Clicking the icon at the top of the page always takes you to the home. (Go to step 1) |
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Step 2. Search by insect (and/or plant)2-1. Select the level of clades for insects (e.g., species). 2-2. Input the name of the insect (e.g., Papilio xuthus). The input will be auto-completed (for example, if you input "Pa", species such as Papilio macilentus will be suggested). 2-3. Click "Search". (Go to Step 3) |
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Step 3. Insect-plant relationship3-1. Insect-plant relationship is shown (e.g., for Papilio xuthus). 3-2. If you click the name of the insect, the insect page will be shown. (Go to step 6) 3-3. If you click the name of the plant, the plant page will be shown. (Go to step 7). 3-4. If you click "Download CSV" button, the comma-separated values (CSV) format file will be downloadded. 3-5. If you want to refine the search, click the "Refine search" button. (Go to step 4) |
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Step 4. Refine the search4-1. Select the level of clades for plants (e.g., genus). 4-2. Input the name of the plant (e.g., Citrus). The input will be auto-completed (for example, if you input "C", genus such as Citrus will be suggested). 4-3. Click "Search". (Go to step 5) | |
Step 5. Insect-plant relationship5-1. Insect-plant relationship is shown (e.g., for Papilio xuthus and Citrus). 5-2. If you click the name of the insect, the insect page will be shown. (Go to step 6) 5-3. If you click the name of the plant, the plant page will be shown. (Go to step 7). 5-4. If you click "Download CSV" button, the comma-separated values (CSV) format file will be downloadded. 5-5. If you want to refine the search, click the "Refine search" button. (Go to step 4) |
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Step 6. The insect page6-1. The insect page is shown (e.g., for Papilio xuthus). 6-2. Taxonomy information is provided. 6-3. Generic name is provided (if applicable). 6-4. Link to the insect-plant interaction page is provided. (Go to step 3). 6-5. Link to the NCBI genes is provided (if applicable). 6-6. Link to the PubMed references is provided (if applicable). 6-7. Link to the Google pages is provided (if applicable). 6-8. By the way, clicking the icon at the top of the page always takes you to the home. (Go to step 1) |
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Step 7. The plant page7-1. The plant page is shown (e.g., for Citrus unshiu). 7-2. Taxonomy information is provided. 7-3. Generic name is provided (if applicable). 7-4. Link to the insect-plant interaction page is provided. (Go to step 3). 7-5. Link to the KNApSAcK compounds is provided (if applicable). 7-6. Link to the NCBI genes is provided (if applicable). 7-7. Link to the PubMed references is provided (if applicable). 7-8. Link to the Google pages is provided (if applicable). 7-9. By the way, clicking the icon at the top of the page always takes you to the home. (Go to step 1) |
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Step 8. Search by compound8-1. Edible plants can be searched by the phytochemical compounds in terms of compound name, compositional formula, or the CAS registry number. 8-2. Input compound name (e.g., Stachydrine). 8-3. Click "Search". (Go to step 9) |
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Step 9. Compound-plant relationship9-1. The search result is shown. 9-2. If you want to refine the search, click "Refine search" button. (Go to step 8) 9-3. Click the plant name, and the plant page will be shown. (Go to step 7) 9-4. Click the compound name, and the KNApSAcK compound page will be shown. 9-5. By the way, clicking the icon at the top of the page always takes you to the home. (Go to step 1) |