Cooperation among Selfish Individuals in Insect Societies
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] G. Robinson,et al. Genetic specialists, kin recognition and nepotism in honey-bee colonies , 1989, Nature.
[2] D. Queller. The evolution of eusociality: Reproductive head starts of workers. , 1989, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[3] A. Grafen,et al. Colony‐level sex ratio selection in the eusocial Hymenoptera , 1991 .
[4] W. Hamilton. The Evolution of Altruistic Behavior , 1963, The American Naturalist.
[5] L. Keller,et al. MICROSATELLITES REVEAL HIGH POPULATION VISCOSITY AND LIMITED DISPERSAL IN THE ANT FORMICA PARALUGUBRIS , 1997, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[6] E. Wilson. The Insect Societies , 1974 .
[7] P. Nonacs. Alloparental Care and Eusocial Evolution: The Limits of Queller's Head-Start Advantage , 1991 .
[8] H. Kern Reeve,et al. Conflict in single-queen hymenopteran societies : the structure of conflict and processes that reduce conflict in advanced eusocial species , 1992 .
[9] Christopher K. Starr,et al. Sperm competition, kinship, and sociality in the aculeate Hymenoptera , 1984 .
[10] R. Crozier,et al. Genetic Intrigues. (Book Reviews: Evolution of Social Insect Colonies. Sex Allocation and Kin Selection.) , 1997 .
[11] Bourke. Colony size, social complexity and reproductive conflict in social insects , 1999 .
[12] W. Getz,et al. Genetic kin recognition: honey bees discriminate between full and half sisters , 1983, Nature.
[13] P. Sherman,et al. DNA "fingerprinting" reveals high levels of inbreeding in colonies of the eusocial naked mole-rat. , 1990, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[14] F. Ratnieks. The Evolution of Genetic Odor-Cue Diversity in Social Hymenoptera , 1991, The American Naturalist.
[15] L. Keller,et al. Partitioning of Reproduction in Mother-Daughter Versus Sibling Associations: A Test of Optimal Skew Theory , 1995, The American Naturalist.
[16] John Maynard Smith,et al. The major evolutionary transitions , 1995, Nature.
[17] H. Kern Reeve,et al. 8. Dynamics of Conflicts within Insect Societies , 2000 .
[18] P. Kryger,et al. Lack of kin recognition in swarming honeybees ( Apis mellifera ) , 1997, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[19] P. Pamilo. Evolution of Colony Characteristics in Social Insects. I. Sex Allocation , 1991, The American Naturalist.
[20] L. Keller,et al. Selfish genes: a green beard in the red fire ant , 1998, Nature.
[21] L. Keller,et al. Indiscriminate altruism: unduly nice parents and siblings. , 1997, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[22] S. Emlen. The Evolution of Helping. II. The Role of Behavioral Conflict , 1982, The American Naturalist.
[23] E. Wilson,et al. Caste and ecology in the social insects. , 1979, Monographs in population biology.
[24] F. Ratnieks,et al. Kin conflict over caste determination in social Hymenoptera , 1999, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[25] F. Ratnieks. Reproductive Harmony via Mutual Policing by Workers in Eusocial Hymenoptera , 1988, The American Naturalist.
[26] P. Nonacs. Ant Reproductive Strategies and Sex Allocation Theory , 1986, The Quarterly Review of Biology.
[27] A. Bourke,et al. The Ecology of Communal Breeding: The Case of Multiple-Queen Leptothoracine Ants , 1994 .
[28] N. Franks,et al. Social Evolution in Ants , 2019 .
[29] Sandra L. Vehrencamp,et al. A model for the evolution of despotic versus egalitarian societies , 1983, Animal Behaviour.
[30] T. Seeley,et al. Honeybee Ecology: A Study of Adaptation in Social Life , 1985 .
[31] L. Keller,et al. Conditional Manipulation of Sex Ratios by Ant Workers: A Test of Kin Selection Theory , 1996, Science.
[32] M. Breed,et al. Kin discrimination within honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies: An analysis of the evidence , 1994, Behavioural Processes.
[33] L. Keller,et al. The role of queen pheromones in social insects: queen control or queen signal? , 1993, Animal Behaviour.
[34] L. Keller,et al. Reproductive sharing in animal societies: reproductive incentives or incomplete control by dominant breeders? , 1998 .
[35] A. Bourke,et al. Queen‐Worker Conflict over Sexual Production and Colony Maintenance in Perennial Social Insects , 1999, The American Naturalist.
[36] L. Keller,et al. Partitioning of reproduction in animal societies. , 1994, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[37] L. Keller,et al. Reproductive structure and reproductive roles in colonies of eusocial insects , 1993 .
[38] R. Trivers,et al. Haploidploidy and the evolution of the social insect. , 1976, Science.
[39] H. Reeve,et al. Within-group aggression and the value of group members: theory and a field test with social wasps , 1997 .
[40] D. Queller. Extended parental care and the origin of eusociality , 1994, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[41] R. Gadagkar. Evolution of eusociality: the advantage of assured fitness returns , 1990 .
[42] Francis L. W. Ratnieks,et al. Worker policing in the honeybee , 1989, Nature.
[43] Rufus A. Johnstone,et al. Reproductive skew and the threat of eviction: a new perspective , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[44] Hanna Kokko,et al. Social queuing in animal societies: a dynamic model of reproductive skew , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[45] R. Dukas,et al. Honey bees recognize development of nestmates' ovaries , 1995, Animal Behaviour.
[46] S. Bensch,et al. Good genes, oxidative stress and condition–dependent sexual signals , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[47] W. Hamilton. The genetical evolution of social behaviour. I. , 1964, Journal of theoretical biology.
[48] L. Keller,et al. Reproductive Bribing And Policing As Evolutionary Mechanisms For The Suppression Of Within‐Group Selfishness , 1997, The American Naturalist.
[49] Nepotism in the honey bee , 1990, Nature.
[50] P. Frumhoff. The effects of the cordovan marker on apparent kin discrimination among nestmate honey bees , 1991, Animal Behaviour.
[51] J. Strassmann,et al. KIN SELECTION AND SOCIAL INSECTS , 1998 .
[52] D. Wheeler. The Developmental Basis of Worker Caste Polymorphism in Ants , 1991, The American Naturalist.
[53] L. Keller. Queen number and sociality in insects , 1993 .
[54] A. Grafen,et al. INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN ANT SEX RATIOS AND THE TRIVERS‐HARE HYPOTHESIS , 1990, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[55] H. Kern Reeve,et al. Relatedness Asymmetry and Reproductive Sharing in Animal Societies , 1996, The American Naturalist.
[56] A. Bourke. Worker Reproduction in the Higher Eusocial Hymenoptera , 1988, The Quarterly Review of Biology.
[57] K. Ross,et al. Regulation of Reproduction in Eusocial Hymenoptera , 1985 .
[58] Jean-Marie Cornuet,et al. Precise assessment of the number of patrilines and of genetic relatedness in honeybee colonies , 1994, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[59] A. Łomnicki,et al. Multiple mating of queens and the sterility of workers among eusocial hymenoptera , 1987 .
[60] J. Heinze. Reproductive skew and genetic relatedness in Leptothorax ants , 1995, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[61] J. Shellman-Reeve. The Evolution of Social Behavior in Insects and Arachnids: The spectrum of eusociality in termites , 1997 .