Resource redistribution in polydomous ant nest networks: local or global?
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Mciver,et al. Use of a secondary nest in Great Basin Desert thatch ants ( Formica obscuripes Forel) , 1994 .
[2] R Core Team,et al. R: A language and environment for statistical computing. , 2014 .
[3] Daniel W. Franks,et al. Efficiency and robustness of ant colony transportation networks , 2013, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[4] R. Rosengren. The interaction between red wood ants, Cinara aphids, and pines. A ghost of mutualism past? , 1991 .
[5] D. Cherix,et al. Note preliminaire sur la structure, la phenologie et le regime alimentaire d'une super-colonie de formica lugubris zett , 1980, Insectes Sociaux.
[6] P. Punttila. Succession, Forest Fragmentation, and the Distribution of Wood Ants , 1996 .
[7] K. Linsenmair,et al. Polydomy and the organization of foraging in a colony of the Malaysian giant ant Camponotus gigas (Hym. / Form.) , 1998, Oecologia.
[8] J. Deneubourg,et al. Functional Self-Organisation Illustrated by Inter-Nest Traffic in Ants: The Case of the Argentine Ant , 1990 .
[9] L. Keller. Social evolution in ants , 1996 .
[10] P. Punttila,et al. Distribution of Mound-Building Ant Species (Formica spp., Hymenoptera) in Finland: Preliminary Results of a National Survey , 2009 .
[11] J. Deneubourg,et al. The blind leading the blind in army ant raid patterns: Testing a model of self-organization (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) , 1991, Journal of Insect Behavior.
[12] Samuel Ellis,et al. A Simple Threshold Rule Is Sufficient to Explain Sophisticated Collective Decision-Making , 2011, PloS one.
[13] 김제중. Biological Motion , 2012, Lecture Notes in Biomathematics.
[14] Anna Dornhaus,et al. The function of polydomy: the ant Crematogaster torosa preferentially forms new nests near food sources and fortifies outstations , 2011, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[15] Abraham Hefetz,et al. Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests , 1997 .
[16] J. T. Erichsen,et al. Optimal prey selection in the great tit (Parus major) , 1977, Animal Behaviour.
[17] N. Franks,et al. Social Evolution in Ants , 2019 .
[18] J. Pasteels,et al. Spatial specialization of the foragers and foraging strategy inLasius fuliginosus (Latreille) (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) , 1996, Insectes Sociaux.
[19] Amelie Schmolke,et al. Benefits of Dispersed Central‐Place Foraging: An Individual‐Based Model of a Polydomous Ant Colony , 2009, The American Naturalist.
[20] E. Robinson,et al. Polydomy in red wood ants , 2014, Insectes Sociaux.
[21] M. Newman,et al. Mixing patterns in networks. , 2002, Physical review. E, Statistical, nonlinear, and soft matter physics.
[22] Duncan J. Watts,et al. Collective dynamics of ‘small-world’ networks , 1998, Nature.
[23] A. Mabelis. Distribution of Red Wood Ants (Formica Polyctena FÖRst.) Over the Foraging Area of Their Nest, and the Influence of a Conspecific Neighbouring Population , 1978 .
[24] D. Wood,et al. FORAGING BEHAVIOR OF THE CARPENTER ANT, CAMPONOTUS MODOC (HYMENOPTERA: FORMICIDAE), IN A GIANT SEQUOIA FOREST, , 1986, The Canadian Entomologist.
[25] P. Nelson,et al. Theory of high-force DNA stretching and overstretching. , 2002, Physical review. E, Statistical, nonlinear, and soft matter physics.
[26] Deborah M. Gordon,et al. The Dynamics of Foraging Trails in the Tropical Arboreal Ant Cephalotes goniodontus , 2012, PloS one.
[27] H. Hakkarainen,et al. Forest Clear-Cutting Causes Small Workers in the Polydomous Wood Ant Formica aquilonia , 2009 .
[28] David Lusseau,et al. The emergent properties of a dolphin social network , 2003, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[29] Martin Suter,et al. Small World , 2002 .
[30] J. Herbers,et al. COMPLEX COLONY STRUCTURE IN SOCIAL INSECTS: II. REPRODUCTION, QUEEN‐WORKER CONFLICT, AND LEVELS OF SELECTION , 1996, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[31] R. Guimerà,et al. The worldwide air transportation network: Anomalous centrality, community structure, and cities' global roles , 2003, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[32] E. Csata,et al. Outstations as stable meeting points for workers from different nests in a polydomous nest system of Formica exsecta Nyl. (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) , 2012 .
[33] Gábor Csárdi,et al. The igraph software package for complex network research , 2006 .
[34] I. Couzin,et al. Self-Organization and Collective Behavior in Vertebrates , 2003 .
[35] K. Lindström,et al. Phenology and causation of nest heating and thermoregulation in red wood ants of the Formica rufa group studied in cariferous forest habitats in southern Finland , 1987 .
[36] Ottoline Leyser,et al. Auxin, Self-Organisation, and the Colonial Nature of Plants , 2011, Current Biology.
[37] N. Gyllenstrand,et al. Conservation genetics of the wood ant, Formica lugubris, in a fragmented landscape , 2003, Molecular ecology.
[38] Richard James,et al. Social networks in the guppy (Poecilia reticulata) , 2004, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[39] D. Gordon,et al. The allocation of foragers in red wood ants , 1992 .
[40] An ant’s-eye view of an ant-plant protection mutualism , 2013, Oecologia.
[41] Zoë Cook,et al. Exploration versus exploitation in polydomous ant colonies. , 2013, Journal of theoretical biology.
[42] D. Raworth. AN ECONOMIC THRESHOLD FUNCTION FOR THE TWOSPOTTED SPIDER MITE, TETRANYCHUS URTICAE (ACARI: TETRANYCHIDAE), ON STRAWBERRIES , 1986, The Canadian Entomologist.
[43] S. Mori,et al. Ant-plant interactions. , 1991 .
[44] P. Pamilo,et al. Diversity and genetic structure of the wood ant Formica lugubris in unmanaged forests , 2005 .
[45] Bertrand Schatz,et al. Polydomy in ants: what we know, what we think we know, and what remains to be done , 2007 .
[46] M. Elgar,et al. Colony structure and spatial distribution of food resources in the polydomous meat ant Iridomyrmex purpureus , 2007, Insectes Sociaux.
[47] Richard James,et al. Hypothesis testing in animal social networks. , 2011, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[48] H. Hakkarainen,et al. Habitat-related aggressive behaviour between neighbouring colonies of the polydomous wood ant Formica aquilonia , 2004, Animal Behaviour.
[49] E. Robinson,et al. A comparison of mark–release–recapture methods for estimating colony size in the wood ant Formica lugubris , 2013, Insectes Sociaux.
[50] R. Rosengren,et al. Ortstreue in foraging ants of theFormica rufa group — Hierarchy of orienting cues and long-term memory , 1986, Insectes Sociaux.
[51] Mark E. J. Newman,et al. The Structure and Function of Complex Networks , 2003, SIAM Rev..
[52] H. Hakkarainen,et al. Deforestation reduces nest mound size and decreases the production of sexual offspring in the wood ant Formica aquilonia , 2005 .
[53] J. Mciver,et al. Dispersed central place foraging in Australian meat ants , 1991, Insectes Sociaux.
[54] R. Connor,et al. Exploring Animal Social Networks, D.P. Croft, R. James, J. Krause. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton University Press (2008), Pp. viii+192. Price $35.00 paperback , 2009 .
[55] Scott Camazine,et al. Self-organizing pattern formation on the combs of honey bee colonies , 2004, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[56] Relation between diet and polyethism in Formica colonies , 1987 .
[57] Toshiyuki Nakagaki,et al. Structure and formation of ant transportation networks , 2011, Journal of The Royal Society Interface.
[58] Guy Theraulaz,et al. Topological efficiency in three-dimensional gallery networks of termite nests , 2008 .
[59] Stefan Krause,et al. Swarm intelligence in animals and humans. , 2010, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[60] J. H. Sudd,et al. The distribution of wood‐ants (Formica lugubris Zetterstedt) in a northern English forest , 1977 .
[61] Obinson,et al. The use of native and non-native tree species for foraging and nesting habitat by the wood-ant Formica lugubris ( Hymenoptera : Formicidae ) , 2008 .
[62] R. Matthews,et al. Ants. , 1898, Science.