Multi-trait mimicry of ants by a parasitoid wasp

[1]  A. Mangin,et al.  The snake hiss: potential acoustic mimicry in a viper–colubrid complex , 2014 .

[2]  L. Mestre,et al.  Trait‐mediated effects between predators: ant chemical cues induce spider dispersal , 2014 .

[3]  Wei Zhang,et al.  doublesex is a mimicry supergene , 2014, Nature.

[4]  D. Pfennig,et al.  Mimicry's palette: widespread use of conserved pigments in the aposematic signals of snakes , 2014, Evolution & development.

[5]  H. Leis,et al.  On the enigmatic scent glands of dyspnoan harvestmen (Arachnida, Opiliones): first evidence for the production of volatile secretions , 2014, Chemoecology.

[6]  C. Hassall,et al.  The Relationship between Morphological and Behavioral Mimicry in Hover Flies (Diptera: Syrphidae) , 2013, The American Naturalist.

[7]  G. Holwell,et al.  Pollinator Deception in the Orchid Mantis , 2013, The American Naturalist.

[8]  C. Hassall,et al.  A comparative analysis of the evolution of imperfect mimicry , 2012, Nature.

[9]  P. González‐Audino,et al.  Anatomical site of pheromone accumulation and temporal pattern of pheromone emission in the ambrosia beetle Megaplatypus mutatus , 2011 .

[10]  Daiqin Li,et al.  Salticid predation as one potential driving force of ant mimicry in jumping spiders , 2011, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[11]  F. Schiestl.  The evolution of floral scent and insect chemical communication. , 2010, Ecology letters.

[12]  G. Gries,et al.  Identification of the Airborne Aggregation Pheromone of the Common Bed Bug, Cimex lectularius , 2008, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[13]  J. Harvey.  Comparing and contrasting development and reproductive strategies in the pupal hyperparasitoids Lysibia nana and Gelis agilis (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) , 2008, Evolutionary Ecology.

[14]  Tanja S. Maier,et al.  Foreign-language Skills in Rove-Beetles? Evidence for Chemical Mimicry of Ant Alarm Pheromones in Myrmecophilous Pella Beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) , 2007, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[15]  R. Linforth,et al.  Volatile emission by contest losers revealed by real-time chemical analysis , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[16]  T. Unruh,et al.  Identification of the Larval Aggregation Pheromone of Codling Moth, Cydia pomonella , 2005, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[17]  F. Gilbert,et al.  DOES THE ABUNDANCE OF HOVERFLY (SYRPHIDAE) MIMICS DEPEND ON THE NUMBERS OF THEIR HYMENOPTERAN MODELS? , 2004, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.

[18]  Balázs Kiss,et al.  Foraging in agricultural fields: local ‘sit-and-move’ strategy scales up to risk-averse habitat use in a wolf spider , 2003, Animal Behaviour.

[19]  R. Johnstone.  The evolution of inaccurate mimics , 2002, Nature.

[20]  M. Elgar,et al.  Mimicry of Host Cuticular Hydrocarbons by Salticid Spider Cosmophasis bitaeniata That Preys on Larvae of Tree Ants Oecophylla smaragdina , 2002, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[21]  S. Scheu,et al.  Stable isotope enrichment (δ15N and δ13C) in a generalist predator (Pardosa lugubris, Araneae: Lycosidae): effects of prey quality , 2002, Oecologia.

[22]  K. Dettner,et al.  Hyperparasitoid defense strategies against spiders: the role of chemical and morphological protection , 2000 .

[23]  Ilkka Hanski,et al.  Metapopulation structure of Cotesia melitaearum, a specialist parasitoid of the butterfly Melitaea cinxia , 1997 .

[24]  K. Dettner,et al.  Role of cuticular hydrocarbons of aphid parasitoids in their relationship to aphid-attending ants , 1996, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[25]  M. Elgar,et al.  Exploitation of an ant chemical alarm signal by the zodariid spider Habronestes bradleyi Walckenaer , 1996, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[26]  K. Dettner,et al.  Interactions betweenAlloxysta brevis (Hymenoptera, Cynipoidea, Alloxystidae) and honeydew-collecting ants: How an aphid hyperparasitoid overcomes ant aggression by chemical defense , 1994, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[27]  K. Dettner,et al.  Recognition of aphid parasitoids by honeydew-collecting ants: The role of cuticular lipids in a chemical mimicry system , 1993, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[28]  C. Wissel,et al.  A comparison of prey lengths among spiders , 1986, Oecologia.

[29]  G. Pasteur,et al.  A Classificatory Review of Mimicry Systems , 1982 .

[30]  H. Greene,et al.  Coral Snake Mimicry: Does It Occur? , 1981, Science.

[31]  W. Eberhard.  Aggressive Chemical Mimicry by a Bolas Spider , 1977, Science.

[32]  C. Clarke,et al.  The evolution of mimicry in the butterfly Papilio dardanus , 1960, Heredity.

[33]  R. Matthews,et al.  Ants. , 1898, Science.

[34]  H. Bates,et al.  XXXII. Contributions to an Insect Fauna of the Amazon Valley. Lepidoptera: Heliconidæ. , 1862 .

[35]  H. Bates,et al.  Contributions to an Insect Fauna of the Amazon Valley.—Lepidoptera:—Heliconinæ. , 1862 .

[36]  F. Gilbert.  The Evolution of Imperfect Mimicry , 2005 .

[37]  A. Moldenke,et al.  Negative effects of ant foraging on spiders in Douglas-fir canopies , 1997, Oecologia.

[38]  A. Bagnères,et al.  The role of cuticular hydrocarbons in insect societies: is it the same in paper wasps? , 1996 .

[39]  K. Dettner,et al.  CHEMICAL MIMICRY AND CAMOUFLAGE , 1994 .

[40]  B. P. Moore,et al.  Identification of warning odour components bitter principles and antifeedants in an aposematic beetle: Metriorrhynchus rhipidius (Coleoptera: Lycidae) , 1981 .

[41]  F. Muller.  Ituna and Thyridia; a remarkable case of mimicry in butterflies , 1879 .