Linking nutrition and behavioural dominance: carbohydrate scarcity limits aggression and activity in Argentine ants.
about
A new (old), invasive ant in the hardwood forests of eastern North America and its potentially widespread impactsThe Rules of Aggression: How Genetic, Chemical and Spatial Factors Affect Intercolony Fights in a Dominant Species, the Mediterranean Acrobat Ant Crematogaster scutellarisInvasive ants disrupt frugivory by endemic island birds.Trophic ecology of the invasive argentine ant: spatio-temporal variation in resource assimilation and isotopic enrichmentIntercontinental differences in resource use reveal the importance of mutualisms in fire ant invasions.Introduced fire ants can exclude native ants from critical mutualist-provided resources.Increased host investment in extrafloral nectar (EFN) improves the efficiency of a mutualistic defensive serviceThe nutritional content of prey affects the foraging of a generalist arthropod predator.Plant-derived differences in the composition of aphid honeydew and their effects on colonies of aphid-tending ants.Extrafloral nectar fuels ant life in deserts.Non-additive benefit or cost? Disentangling the indirect effects that occur when plants bearing extrafloral nectaries and honeydew-producing insects share exotic ant mutualists.The effect of diet and opponent size on aggressive interactions involving caribbean crazy ants (Nylanderia fulva).Nutritional ecology beyond the individual: a conceptual framework for integrating nutrition and social interactions.High fat, low carbohydrate diet limit fear and aggression in Göttingen minipigsEffect of Carbohydrate Supplementation on Investment into Offspring Number, Size, and Condition in a Social InsectIntraspecific Variation among Social Insect Colonies: Persistent Regional and Colony-Level Differences in Fire Ant Foraging BehaviorDiscovery-dominance trade-off among widespread invasive ant species.Development of Liquid Bait With Unique Bait Station for Control of Dolichoderus thoracicus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).By their own devices: invasive Argentine ants have shifted diet without clear aid from symbiotic microbes.For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense.Indirect benefits of symbiotic coccoids for an ant-defended myrmecophytic tree.Nutrition and interference competition have interactive effects on the behavior and performance of Argentine ants.Insect models of central nervous system energy metabolism and its links to behavior.Economy of scale: third partner strengthens a keystone ant-plant mutualism.Neonicotinoid pesticides and nutritional stress synergistically reduce survival in honey bees.Plant resources and colony growth in an invasive ant: the importance of honeydew-producing Hemiptera in carbohydrate transfer across trophic levels.A carbohydrate-rich diet increases social immunity in ants.Interspecific competition between the red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta Buren and ghost ant, Tapinoma melanocephalum Fabricius for honeydew resources produced by an invasive mealybug, Phenacoccus solenopsis TinsileyBooms, busts and population collapses in invasive antsLocal co-occurrence of several highly invasive ants in their native range: are they all ecologically dominant species?Dietary protein selection in a free-ranging urban population of common myna birdsTemperature and starvation effects on food exploitation by Argentine ants and native ants in New ZealandTowards a nutritional ecology of invasive establishment: aphid mutualists provide better fuel for incipient Argentine ant colonies than insect preyStrategic Management of an Invasive Ant-scale Mutualism Enables Recovery of a Threatened Tropical Tree SpeciesTrait-mediated indirect interactions in invasions: unique behavioral responses of an invasive ant to plant nectarThe hitchhiker’s guide to alien ant invasionsDo invasive ants respond more strongly to carbohydrate availability than co-occurring non-invasive ants? A test along an active Anoplolepis gracilipes invasion frontOutcomes of competitive interactions after a natural increment of resources: the assemblage of aphid-tending ants in northern PatagoniaImpacts of worker density in colony-level aggression, expansion, and survival of the acacia-ant Crematogaster mimosaeNectar in Plant-Insect Mutualistic Relationships: From Food Reward to Partner Manipulation
P2860
Q21136314-E4215602-7E16-44C5-99A8-B992B1EB7FEEQ28268216-EB414BFC-4A14-4C60-9F04-CE16CD7E97BDQ33503506-9B52C1D1-2247-4F17-96C5-4D51C491A02EQ33616344-00135E96-C741-476C-B5BF-27445780A349Q34092216-B85DF47E-654E-41C1-856B-A32BB99A6C9BQ34439885-C9DFB4D3-FF7E-419C-A1FB-2ECB3E3269E7Q34441707-E75E22FA-3239-45F3-B831-58854D2BED58Q34474284-E8FD315E-6EEA-473E-8FD0-0277D9D6D042Q34565825-E56115CD-1189-4388-B2C6-216E1EB61D31Q34676173-BBB05EF2-3692-4670-93ED-E4A5931AB3CDQ34681093-D52C24AA-D810-47B2-919D-CE71585959E7Q34776908-EFD0137B-A687-434B-A155-49A6466D8CB6Q35127592-A34988C2-782C-4A8E-81BB-5F81762F18BCQ35150752-010CB183-ED4A-493B-93C7-2A6FBB7A349DQ35701816-EB31F754-612F-4FED-92D0-AF57E922C197Q35703448-B4A91C30-0D7D-438C-B986-BF24BD71959EQ35911826-006EB4B1-DAD8-4CE4-8AB5-71FE2849A4CAQ38848110-D554EF88-DB69-41A6-A174-532B2BA6D855Q39062480-EB847D66-0A34-46AC-9270-D1C53D5971CAQ39299668-BF72B450-2969-4BF5-B52F-E22BE5E3A431Q45932280-CFA2FD47-36FA-4EE3-8864-C44A50E70A83Q45996856-8789F407-C950-4BD8-B409-D0AD9411D47EQ46299096-65789A6A-FDA4-4E29-BB6A-289837E15ED8Q50067359-BF728B83-B8C7-48EB-B061-F77D48C42FB2Q51161916-2661E093-FF8E-4658-846D-15AE190CF4AEQ51183966-A1972CBD-CC09-4F3C-A1A4-D118A1F6D45CQ51477866-0E7F0116-A8E8-45D0-90CE-DD9903347C0AQ56268476-DCBB6922-B5E8-4D05-8078-C30433DDA08FQ56379825-C290BEBA-54E3-4206-85DF-F2E3F763B1C6Q56385411-EF30ACF5-66A8-43BD-BB5C-3EAB56740217Q56420975-93863D8A-CD06-42FD-9B8F-32436F3EC364Q56488022-F19AD1D7-0989-4766-9242-482A79E95A30Q56512775-30B5AD26-6551-4FE6-9F07-3B6267B5308BQ56526435-6B477C92-D08E-48CB-8A28-B4F60833AEC3Q56745251-D5D4078B-1C85-42B5-9B91-DB10B454956EQ56747375-B8691307-D7AD-4CB2-AEC1-DAAFB96D04C6Q56763305-5E889157-9F88-4B57-91C8-08BE62B7AAE8Q56939894-8D2179D6-1022-4153-A185-E036A07F7B15Q57057716-2AF58892-3C87-46AE-BAB7-EB49936FBB58Q57175342-AD5858BC-8556-4937-B87D-D3E01E05E26D
P2860
Linking nutrition and behavioural dominance: carbohydrate scarcity limits aggression and activity in Argentine ants.
description
2007 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2007年の論文
@ja
2007年学术文章
@wuu
2007年学术文章
@zh
2007年学术文章
@zh-cn
2007年学术文章
@zh-hans
2007年学术文章
@zh-my
2007年学术文章
@zh-sg
2007年學術文章
@yue
2007年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@en
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@nl
type
label
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@en
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@nl
prefLabel
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@en
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1476
Linking nutrition and behaviou ...... nd activity in Argentine ants.
@en
P2093
Adam D Kay
Crystal D Grover
David A Holway
Jessica A Monson
Thomas C Marsh
P2860
P304
P356
10.1098/RSPB.2007.1065
P577
2007-12-01T00:00:00Z