Mostrando 5 resultados de: 5
Subtipo de publicación
Article(5)
Publisher
Animal Behaviour(2)
Journal of Insect Physiology(1)
Physiological Entomology(1)
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America(1)
Origen
scopus(5)
Gregarious behavior in desert locusts is evoked by touching their back legs
ArticleAbstract: Desert locusts in the solitarious phase were repeatedly touched on various body regions to identifyPalabras claves:Autores:Dodgson T., Emma Despland, Hägele B., Simpson S.J.Fuentes:scopusIndividual differences influence collective behaviour in social caterpillars
ArticleAbstract: The expression of individual differences within a population often depends on environmental conditioPalabras claves:alternative phenotypes, collective decision, Feeding behaviour, Forest tent caterpillar, Malacosoma disstria, nutritionAutores:Dussutour A., Emma Despland, Nicolis S.C., Simpson S.J.Fuentes:scopusRapid behavioural gregarization in the desert locust, Schistocerca gregaria entails synchronous changes in both activity and attraction to conspecifics
ArticleAbstract: Desert Locusts can change reversibly between solitarious and gregarious phases, which differ considePalabras claves:Behavioural plasticity, Density dependent polyphenism, Group attraction, phase change, Phenotypic plasticity, SerotoninAutores:Anstey M.L., Burrows M., Cullen D.A., Dodgson T., Emma Despland, Matheson T., Ott S.R., Rogers S.M., Simpson S.J., Stettin K., Sword G.A.Fuentes:scopusSmall-scale vegetation patterns in the parental environment influence the phase state of hatchlings of the desert locust
ArticleAbstract: Desert locusts (Schistocerca gregaria Forskal (Orthoptera: Acrididae)) change phase in response to pPalabras claves:epigenetic, Gregarization, Locust, Maternal inheritance, Schistocerca gregaria, Spatial pattern, Vegetation distribution phase changeAutores:Emma Despland, Simpson S.J.Fuentes:scopusThe role of food distribution and nutritional quality in behavioural phase change in the desert locust
ArticleAbstract: The behaviour of herbivorous insects is influenced by their nutritional state. Nutrition-induced behPalabras claves:Autores:Emma Despland, Simpson S.J.Fuentes:scopus