Mostrando 10 resultados de: 12
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Community-wide body size differences between nocturnal and diurnal insects
ArticleAbstract: Examining community-wide patterns for the most diverse animal group, insects, is fundamental to ourPalabras claves:Anelosimus, body size, Diel patterns, ECUADOR, Elevational gradients, Insects, INVENTORY, Social spiders, Tropical communityAutores:Avilés L., Jennifer GuevaraFuentes:scopusCaught in the web: Spider web architecture affects prey specialization and spider–prey stoichiometric relationships
ArticleAbstract: Quantitative approaches to predator–prey interactions are central to understanding the structure ofPalabras claves:ecological stoichiometry, food webs, Nitrogen, phosphorus, predator–prey interactions, spider webs, threshold elemental ratioAutores:Avilés L., Barbour M.A., González A.L., Jennifer Guevara, Ludwig L.Fuentes:scopusAltitudinal patterns of spider sociality and the biology of a new midelevation social anelosimus species in Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: To the extent that geography correlates with particular environmental parameters, the geographical dPalabras claves:Biogeography of sociality, Elevation, Group foraging, latitude, sex ratio, social evolution, Social spiders, THERIDIIDAEAutores:Agnarsson I., Avilés L., Bukowski T.C., Gabriel Iturralde, Patricio A. Salazar, Powers K.S., Purcell J., Yip E.C.Fuentes:scopusAmazonian social spiders share similar within-colony behavioural variation and behavioural syndromes
ArticleAbstract: Although discrete morphological castes are a rarity in animal societies, trait differences among groPalabras claves:Anelosimus eximius, Anelosimus studiosus, Behavioural syndrome, personality, Temperament, THERIDIIDAEAutores:Avilés L., Gabriel Iturralde, Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.Fuentes:googlescopusElevational changes in the composition of insects and other terrestrial arthropods at tropical latitudes: A comparison of multiple sampling methods and social spider diets
ArticleAbstract: 1. We explored the extent to which differences between elevations in arthropod composition - insectsPalabras claves:altitudinal gradients, Anelosimus, Arthropod community, ECUADOR, Insect diversity, sampling methods, social behaviour, SpidersAutores:Avilés L., Jennifer GuevaraFuentes:scopusEcological pbkp_redictors of spider sociality in the Americas
ArticleAbstract: Aim: To evaluate the relative importance of environmental factors relevant to specific hypotheses thPalabras claves:Anelosimus, Biogeographical patterns, Distribution modelling, elevational gradient, Insect size, latitudinal gradient, predation, Rain intensity, seasonalityAutores:Avilés L., Jennifer GuevaraFuentes:scopusMultiple techniques confirm elevational differences in insect size that may influence spider sociality
ArticleAbstract: Social and subsocial spiders of the genus Anelosimus exhibit an altitudinal pattern in their geograpPalabras claves:altitudinal gradients, Anelosimus, body size, Converse Bergmann rule, INVENTORY, sampling techniques, SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, SpidersAutores:Avilés L., Jennifer GuevaraFuentes:scopusNotes on the social structure, life cycle, and behavior of Anelosimus rupununi
ReviewAbstract: Observations on the colony structure, life cycle, and behavior of Anelosimus rupununi in eastern EcuPalabras claves:Autores:Avilés L., Patricio A. SalazarFuentes:scopusInfluence of body size and level of cooperation on the prey capture efficiency of two sympatric social spiders exhibiting an included niche pattern
ArticleAbstract: 1. Body size and other morphological traits play key roles in an animal's performance and thus theirPalabras claves:Anelosimus, diet, foraging behaviour, Group foraging, group size, niche differentiation, performance, prey size, sociality, Spider communityAutores:Avilés L., Jennifer GuevaraFuentes:scopusResource exchange and partner recognition mediate mutualistic interactions between prey and their would-be predators
ArticleAbstract: Animals may develop mutualistic associations with other species, whereby prey offer resources or serPalabras claves:ANT, HEMIPTERA, Membracidae, mutualism, predation, treehopperAutores:Avilés L., Luis F. CamachoFuentes:scopus