1,081 results — topic: Wildlife Behavior

Dataset

Global Bee Interaction Data

Last modified: July 3, 2024 IntroductionThis dataset comprises all bee interactions indexed by Global Biotic Interactions (GloBI; Poelen et al. 2014). It is published quarterly by the Big Bee Project (Seltmann et al. 2021) to summarize all available knowledge about bee interactions from natural hist

Seltmann, Katja C, Poelen, Jorrit H., Global Biotic Interaction Community2024DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.12639658
Dataset

Data from: Variation in season length and development time is sufficient to drive the emergence and coexistence of social and solitary behavioral strategies

Season length and its associated variables can influence the expression of social behaviors, including the occurrence of eusociality in insects. Among bees, ants, and wasps, social behaviors can vary widely across environmental gradients, both within and between different species. While numerous the

Ruttenberg, Dee, Levin, Simon, Wingreen, Ned2024DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rjdfn2zmrCited 2 times
Student Paper

Effects of Bombus Pollinator Removal on Fly Foraging Behavior.

Native Bombus species are in decline in the United States. Since pollinators are such integral species in a system, the extinction of a single Bombus species could potentially have far reaching consequences on crop production and plant reproduction necessary for species diversity ad agriculture. How

Pouncey Z.2015
Article

Stress hormone metabolites predict overwinter survival in yellow-bellied marmots

Wey T. W., Lin L., Patton M. L.2015Acta Ethologica
Article

Do yellow-bellied marmots perceive enhanced predation risk when they are farther from safety?: an experimental study

Monclus R., Anderson A. M., Blumstein D. T.2015Ethology
Article

Group size affects social relationships in yellow-bellied marmots <i>(Marmota flaviventris)</i>

Maldonado-Chaparro A., Hubbard L., Blumstein D. T.2015Behavioral Ecology
Article

Flies and Flowers III: Ecology of Foraging and Pollination

Diptera are important flower visitors and pollinators for many plant species and in a variety of habitats. Although Diptera are not as well studied as other groups of pollinators, there is a growing literature that we review here about the ecology of their foraging behaviour and their effectiveness

Inouye D. W., Larson B. M. H., Kevan P. G.2015Journal of Pollination EcologyDOI: 10.26786/1920-7603(2015)15Cited 200 times
Article

Gender inequality in predispersal seed predation contributes to female seed set advantage in a gynodioecious species

Most flowering plants are hermaphrodites. However, in gynodioecious species, some members of the population are male‐sterile and reproduce only by setting seed, while others gain fitness through both male and female function. How females compensate for the loss of male function remains unresolved fo

Clarke G., Brody A. K.2015EcologyDOI: 10.1890/14-1513.1Cited 12 times
Article

Does locomotor ability influence flight initiation distance in yellow-bellied marmots?

Flight initiation distance (FID) is the distance between a potential threat and the point at which a potential prey flees. Animals may modify their FID to compensate for increased risk generated by external/extrinsic factors such as habitat type, visibility, group size, time of year, predator-approa

Blumstein D. T., Flores G., Munoz N. E.2015EthologyDOI: 10.1111/eth.12351Cited 13 times
Article

Pattern and variation of the time budget of yellow-bellied marmots

We measured the time budgets of yellow-bellied marmots to determine what constraints limited energy acquisition and whether trade-offs occurred among the behaviors. Therefore, we focus on which behaviors form a consistent pattern among marmot populations, the degree of phenotypic plasticity in the t

Armitage K. B., Salsbury C. M.2015Ethology, Ecology and EvolutionDOI: 10.1080/03949370.2015.1059894
Book

Marmot Biology

Focusing on the physiological and behavioral factors that enable a species to live in a harsh seasonal environment, this book places the social biology of marmots in an environmental context. It draws on the results of a forty-year empirical study of the population biology of the yellow-bellied marm

Armitage Kenneth B.2014Cambridge University Press eBooksDOI: 10.1017/cbo9781107284272Cited 96 times
Thesis

The causes and maintenance of personality in yellow-bellied marmots (<i>Marmota flaviventris</i>)

Describing and quantifying animal personality is now an integral part of behavioral studies because individually distinctive traits may have ecological and evolutionary consequences. Yet, to fully understand how personality traits may respond to selection, one must understand the underlying heritabi

Petelle M. B.2014
Thesis

Bee foraging in space and time: linking individual behaviour to pollination

Ogilvie J. E.2014
Student Paper

Field validation of a distribution model for the yellow-bellied marmot (Marmota flaviventris).

Species distribution modeling is a powerful ecological tool that combines remotely sensed data with known presence locations to yield habitat suitability predictions that can be applied to a variety of hypotheses and conservation planning efforts, and can also be used on a smaller scale to examine i

Voss E.2014
Student Paper

Temporal Patterns in Foraging activity of Colorado Montane Bumblebees.

Joyce L.2014
Student Paper

Are social network measures associated with the propensity to alarm call in yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris)?

Alarm calling is a behavior that typically benefits individuals through an increase in indirect fitness, an increase in social status, or in relation to reciprocity. Despite the risk of potentially higher detection by predators, callers emit these vocalizations in response to a threat. While previou

Fuong H.2014
Student Paper

Effects of Bombus removals on Diptera Foraging Behaviors.

Brenes Coto J. P.2014
Book

Marmot Biology. Sociality, Individual Fitness, and Population Dynamics

Armitage K. B.2014
Article

The flush early and avoid the rush hypothesis holds after accounting for spontaneous behavior

When approached by a predator, prey make economic decisions between remaining where they are and obtaining benefits from their current activity or leaving and enhancing their safety. The "flush early and avoid the rush" hypothesis suggests that animals that flee to escape approaching threats flee so

Williams D. M., Samia D. S. M., Cooper W. E.2014Behavioral EcologyDOI: 10.1093/beheco/aru098Cited 20 times