The benefits of clustering eggs: the role of egg predation and larval cannibalism in a predatory mite

[1]  M. Sabelis,et al.  Kin recognition by the predatory mite Iphiseius degenerans: discrimination among own, conspecific, and heterospecific eggs , 2000 .

[2]  A. Norton,et al.  MYCOPHAGOUS MITES AND FOLIAR PATHOGENS: LEAF DOMATIA MEDIATE TRITROPHIC INTERACTIONS IN GRAPES , 2000 .

[3]  A. Agrawal Do leaf domatia mediate a plant–mite mutualism? An experimental test of the effects on predators and herbivores , 1997 .

[4]  B. Clark,et al.  The consequences of larval aggregation in the butterfly Chlosyne lacinia , 1997 .

[5]  A. Agrawal,et al.  Domatia mediate plantarthropod mutualism , 1997, Nature.

[6]  M. Willson,et al.  Leaf Domatia and the Distribution and Abundance of Foliar Mites in Broadleaf Deciduous Forest in Wisconsin , 1997 .

[7]  J. Bruin,et al.  Preselection of predatory mites to improve year‐round biological control of western flower thrips in greenhouse crops , 1995 .

[8]  A. L. Masurier,et al.  Costs and Benefits of Egg Clustering in Pieris brassicae , 1994 .

[9]  D. O'dowd,et al.  Leaves with Domatia Have More Mites , 1992 .

[10]  D. Mccauley Family structured patterns of mortality in the false Colorado potato beetle , 1992 .

[11]  N. Cappuccino,et al.  Two forms of egg defence in a chrysomelid beetle: egg clumping and excrement cover , 1991 .

[12]  W. S. Lawrence The effects of group size and host species on development and survivorship of a gregarious caterpillar Halisidota caryae (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae) , 1990 .

[13]  S. Courtney The Evolution of Egg Clustering by Butterflies and Other Insects , 1984, The American Naturalist.

[14]  K. Porter Basking behaviour in larvae of the butterfly Euphydryas aurinia , 1982 .

[15]  N. Stamp Egg Deposition Patterns in Butterflies: Why Do Some Species Cluster Their Eggs Rather Than Deposit Them Singly? , 1980, The American Naturalist.

[16]  M. Moffett,et al.  Studies on the Population Biology of the Tropical Butterfly Mechanitis isthmia in Costa Rica , 1979 .

[17]  R. Seymour Convective and evaporative cooling in sawfly larvae. , 1974, Journal of insect physiology.

[18]  R. M. Weseloh Influence of Gypsy Moth Egg Mass Dimensions and Microhabitat Distribution on Parasitizaton by Ooencyrtus kuwanai , 1972 .

[19]  W. Tostowaryk THE EFFECT OF PREY DEFENSE ON THE FUNCTIONAL RESPONSE OF PODISUS MODESTUS (HEMIPTERA: PENTATOMIDAE) TO DENSITIES OF THE SAWFLIES NEODIPRION SWAINEI AND N. PRATTI BANKSIANAE (HYMENOPTERA: NEODIPRIONIDAE) , 1972, The Canadian Entomologist.

[20]  P. A. Labine THE POPULATION BIOLOGY OF THE BUTTERFLY, EUPHYDRYAS EDITHA. VIII. OVIPOSITION AND ITS RELATION TO PATTERNS OF OVIPOSITION IN OTHER BUTTERFLIES , 1968, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.

[21]  A. Parker THE MATERNAL BEHAVIOUR OF PISILUS TIPULIFORMIS FABRICIUS (HEMIPTERA: REDUVIIDAE) , 1965 .

[22]  F. Faraji How counter-attacking prey influence foraging and oviposition decisions of a predatory mite , 2001 .

[23]  Ronald Aylmer Sir Fisher,et al.  The genetical theory of natural selection: a complete variorum edition. , 1999 .

[24]  D. O'dowd,et al.  Leaf domatia and foliar mite abundance in broadleaf deciduous forest of north Asia. , 1998, American journal of botany.

[25]  D. Walter Living on leaves: mites, tomenta, and leaf domatia. , 1996, Annual review of entomology.

[26]  Y. V. Houten,et al.  Control of western flower thrips on sweet pepper in winter with Amblyseius cucumeris (Oudemans) and A. degenerans Berlese. , 1995 .