598 results — topic: Insect Ecology

Dataset

Data for 'Weak latitudinal gradients in insect herbivory for dominant rangeland grasses of North America'

Patterns of insect herbivory may follow predictable geographical gradients, with greater herbivory at low latitudes. However, biogeographic studies of insect herbivory often do not account for multiple abiotic factors (e.g. precipitation, soil nutrients) that could underlie gradients. We tested for

Kent, D.R, J.S. Lynn, S.C. Pennings2020DOI: 10.6073/pasta/910304380fc270f138f6b0f4307a5dccCited 1 times
Dataset

Data from: Coordinated species importation policies are needed to reduce serious invasions globally: the case of alien bumblebees in South America

The global trade of species promotes diverse human activities but also facilitates the introduction of potentially invasive species into new environments. As species ignore national boundaries, unilateral national decisions concerning species trade set the stage for transnational species invasion wi

Aizen, Marcelo A., Smith-Ramirez, Cecilia, Morales, Carolina L.2019DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nj54mCited 1 times
Student Paper

Oviposition preferences in the sharp-veined white butterfly, <i>Pieris napi</i>

Ezenwa V.1995
Article

Carcass selection in a high altitude population of the burying beetle, <i>Nicrophorus investigator</i>, (Silphidae)

Smith R. J., Heese B.1995Southwestern Naturalist
Article

Predatory and parasitic Lepidoptera: carnivores living on plants

Pierce N. E.1995Journal of the Lepidoptera Society
Article

Exploitation of lycaenid-ant mutualisms by braconid parasitoids

Larvae of 17 Lycaenidae butterfly species from Europe, North America, South East Asia and Australia were observed to retain at least some of their adaptations related to myrmecophily even after parasitic braconid larvae have emerged from them. The myrmecophilous glandular organs and vibratory muscle

Fiedler K., Seufort P., Pierce N. E.1995Journal of Research on the LepidopteraDOI: 10.5962/p.332204Cited 20 times
Article

The Pending Extinction of the Uncompahgre Fritillary Butterfly

Previous mark‐recapture studies and population size estimates indicated that in the 1980s populations of the endangered Uncompahgre fritillary ( Boloria acrocnema ) declined precipitously, apparently leading to extirpation at its type locality. This locality and a nearby second site, both high in th

Britten Hugh B., Brussard Peter F., Murphy Dennis D.1994Conservation BiologyDOI: 10.1046/j.1523-1739.1994.08010086.xCited 24 times
Article

Uncompahgre Fritillary Butterfly Demographics: Response to Britten et al.

Using the same methods as Britten, my associates and I ran Pollard transects during four flight seasons at Redcloud Peak and during three flight seasons (1991-93) at Mt. Uncompahgre and found that the populations are declining precipitously, genetic analyses show low heterozygosity, and no heroic ef

Seidl Amy L., Opler Paul A.1994Conservation BiologyDOI: 10.1046/j.1523-1739.1994.08041156.xCited 5 times
Student Paper

Oviposition behavior of the white cabbage butterfly, <i>Pieris napi</i>, on native and exotic crucifers

White K. N.1994
Student Paper

The effect of inflorescence number on bee behavior in <i>Delphinium barbeyi</i>

Ruvinsky J.1994
Student Paper

Bumblebee foraging behavior: the roles of floral scent and color

Odell E.1994
Student Paper

Bug It: Factoring in Insect Fauna in Ecological Restoration

Carnevale R.1994
Article

The effects of pathogen-induced pseudoflowers and buttercups on each other's insect visitation

Pseudoflowers induced by the rust fungus Puccinia monoica on Arabis spp. are flower—like in color, shape, size, nectar production, and scent. Pseudoflowers attract insects that aid the rust's reproduction in a way that is analogous to pollination in flowering plants. I explored the effects of pathog

Roy B. A.1994EcologyDOI: 10.2307/1939539Cited 51 times
Article

Categorization of food types enhances foraging performance of bumble bees

Dukas R., Waser N. M.1994Animal Behaviour
Article

Patch dynamics of <i>Glaucopsyche lygdamus</i> (Lycaenidae): correlations between butterfly density and host species diversity

Carey D. B.1994Oecologia
Article

Diapause and the host plant affiliations of lycaenid butterflies

Results of three years of study on the host plant affiliations of two lycaenid butterfly species (Lycaenidae) suggest that differences between the two butterflies in host plant range, plant tissue oviposited on by adults and consumed by larvae, larval growth rates, and adult flight season may be con

Carey D. B.1994OikosDOI: 10.2307/3546146Cited 7 times
Student Paper

Differing plant communities in environments of high and low densities of <i>Formica obscuripes</i>

Reithel J.1993
Student Paper

Recruitment and aggression in <i>Formica neorufabarbis</i> (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)

Moore R.1993
Student Paper

Carrion beetle distribution and effects on larval development and brood size

Kaufman S.1993