Blind dating—mate finding in planktonic copepods. I. Tracking the pheromone trail of Centropages typicus

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The chemical ecology of copepods (2014, background): “%) to continuously produce a pheromone trail if we assume that the molecular weight of the compounds resembles that of amino acids (Bagøien and Kiørboe, 2005).”
Mate finding, mating, and population dynamics in a planktonic copepod Oithona davisae: There are too few males (2007, methodology): “The behavior of O. davisae males subsequent to signal detection is, however, different from that observed in other species where the female produces a pheromone trail (Temora longicornis, Doall et al. 1998; Calanus marshallae, Tsuda and Miller 1998; Centropages typicus, Bagøien and Kiørboe 2005).”
The Hydrodynamics of Chemical Cues Among Aquatic Organisms (2009, background): “Bagøien & Kiørboe (2005) observed wake-plume-tracking behavior in male Centropages typicus and quantified plume length and width via a simple plume model.”