Group size and anti-predator strategies in a marine insect
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Sylvia D. Gillett,et al. The response of predators to varying densities of Gregaria locust nymphs , 1979, Animal Behaviour.
[2] Manfred Milinski,et al. Optimal foraging of sticklebacks on swarming prey , 1979, Animal Behaviour.
[3] George V. N. Powell,et al. Experimental analysis of the social value of flocking by starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) in relation to predation and foraging , 1974 .
[4] H. Pulliam,et al. On the advantages of flocking. , 1973, Journal of theoretical biology.
[5] John Lazarus,et al. The early warning function of flocking in birds: An experimental study with captive quelea , 1979, Animal Behaviour.
[6] P. F. Major,et al. Predator-prey interactions in two schooling fishes, Caranx ignobilis and Stolephorus purpureus , 1978, Animal Behaviour.
[7] M. Birch,et al. Distribution and environmental synchronization of the marine insect, Halobates robustus, in the Galapagos Islands , 1979, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences.
[8] W. Foster,et al. The effects of group size on predator avoidance in a marine insect , 1980, Animal Behaviour.
[9] D. A. Humphries,et al. Erratic Display as a Device against Predators , 1967, Science.
[10] L. Underhill,et al. Flocking as an anti-predator strategy in doves , 1975, Animal Behaviour.
[11] W. Foster,et al. Feeding, predation and aggregation behaviour in a marine insect, Halobates robustus Barber (Hemiptera: Gerridae), in the Galapagos Islands , 1980, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences.
[12] George C. Williams,et al. Adaptation and Natural Selection , 2018 .
[13] Robert E. Kenward,et al. HAWKS AND DOVES: FACTORS AFFECTING SUCCESS AND SELECTION IN GOSHAWK ATTACKS ON WOODPIGEONS. , 1978 .
[14] W. Foster,et al. Group transmission of predator avoidance behaviour in a marine insect: The trafalgar effect , 1981, Animal Behaviour.
[15] R. C. Miller. The Significance of the Gregarious Habit , 1922 .
[16] W. Hamilton. Geometry for the selfish herd. , 1971, Journal of theoretical biology.