Extended phenotypes as signals
FC Schaedelin, M Taborsky - Biological Reviews, 2009 - Wiley Online Library
Animal signals may result from construction behaviour and can provide receivers with
essential information in various contexts. Here we explore the potential benefits of extended …
essential information in various contexts. Here we explore the potential benefits of extended …
The multiple disguises of spiders: web colour and decorations, body colour and movement
Diverse functions have been assigned to the visual appearance of webs, spiders and web
decorations, including prey attraction, predator deterrence and camouflage. Here, we review …
decorations, including prey attraction, predator deterrence and camouflage. Here, we review …
[BUCH][B] Animal architecture
MH Hansell - 2005 - books.google.com
Construction behaviour occurs across the entire spectrum of the animal kingdom and affects
the survival of both builders and other organisms associated with them. Animal Architecture …
the survival of both builders and other organisms associated with them. Animal Architecture …
The Adaptive Significance of Sensory Bias in a Foraging Context: Floral Colour Preferences in the Bumblebee Bombus terrestris
Innate sensory biases could play an important role in hel** naïve animals to find food. As
inexperienced bees are known to have strong innate colour biases we investigated whether …
inexperienced bees are known to have strong innate colour biases we investigated whether …
The form and function of spider orb webs: evolution from silk to ecosystems
Spiders are the preeminent silk craftsmen among arthropods and are best known for
producing aerial orb webs that snare flying insects. Orb web spiders are ubiquitous …
producing aerial orb webs that snare flying insects. Orb web spiders are ubiquitous …
[BUCH][B] Spiderwebs and silk: tracing evolution from molecules to genes to phenotypes
CL Craig - 2003 - books.google.com
This book links the molecular evolution of silk proteins to the evolution and behavioral
ecology of web-spinning spiders and other arthropods. Craig's book draws together studies …
ecology of web-spinning spiders and other arthropods. Craig's book draws together studies …
How jum** spiders see the world.
DP Harland, D Li, RR Jackson - 2012 - psycnet.apa.org
Here, our objective is to examine how the jum** spider's eight eyes are structured, how
they function, and how they might have evolved. We will also review the intricate vision …
they function, and how they might have evolved. We will also review the intricate vision …
[BUCH][B] Modelling for field biologists and other interesting people
H Kokko - 2007 - books.google.com
Students of evolutionary and behavioural ecology are often unfamiliar with mathematical
techniques, though much of biology relies on mathematics. Evolutionary ideas are often …
techniques, though much of biology relies on mathematics. Evolutionary ideas are often …
Costs of courtship and mating in a sexually cannibalistic orb-web spider: female mating strategies and their consequences for males
The costs of courtship and mating may include increased risks of predation, the transmission
of pathogens, and a loss of foraging opportunities. Thus, a female's decision to tolerate a …
of pathogens, and a loss of foraging opportunities. Thus, a female's decision to tolerate a …
Colouration in crab spiders: substrate choice and prey attraction
Australian crab spiders Thomisus spectabilis ambush pollinating insects, such as
honeybees (Apis mellifera) on flowers, and can change their body colour between yellow …
honeybees (Apis mellifera) on flowers, and can change their body colour between yellow …