Results 251 to 260 of about 60,156 (302)
Scorpionism at the human-environment interface: an eco-epidemiological synthesis and conceptual framework. [PDF]
Karmaoui A, Sereno D.
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Towards a behavioral ecology of ecological landscapes
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1996Recent developments in landscape-level ecological modeling rest upon poorly understood behavioral phenomena. Surprisingly, these phenomena include animal movement and habitat selection, two areas with a long history of study in behavioral ecology. A major problem in applying traditional behavioral ecology to landscape-level ecological problems is that ...
S L, Lima, P A, Zollner
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TACHINIDAE: Evolution, Behavior, and Ecology
Annual Review of Entomology, 2006▪ Abstract Tachinidae are one of the most diverse and ecologically important families in the order Diptera. As parasitoids, they are important natural enemies in most terrestrial ecological communities, particularly as natural enemies of larval Lepidoptera.
Stireman, John O., III +2 more
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2023
Key Concepts CONCEPT 8.1 Evolution is the basis for adaptive behavior. CONCEPT 8.2 Animals make behavioral choices that enhance their energy gain and reduce their risk of becoming prey.
William D. Bowman, Sally D. Hacker
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Key Concepts CONCEPT 8.1 Evolution is the basis for adaptive behavior. CONCEPT 8.2 Animals make behavioral choices that enhance their energy gain and reduce their risk of becoming prey.
William D. Bowman, Sally D. Hacker
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Computational Behavioral Ecology
2013Computation has fundamentally changed the way we study nature, from molecules to ecosystems. Recent advances in data collection technology, such as GPS and other mobile sensors, high definition cameras, satellite images, and genotyping, are giving biologists access to data about the natural world which are orders of magnitude richer than any previously
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HYPERPARASITISM: Multitrophic Ecology and Behavior
Annual Review of Entomology, 1999▪ Abstract Hyperparasitoids are secondary insect parasitoids that develop at the expense of a primary parasitoid, thereby representing a highly evolved fourth trophic level. This review evaluates multitrophic relationships and hyperparasitoid ecology.
D J, Sullivan, W, Völkl
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2005
Abstract There are at least 17 distinctive habitats into which we can place almost all tiger beetle species from the United States and Canada, such as sand dune, ocean beach, or hardwood forest floor. Most tiger beetles are limited to a single habitat type, and only a few species, such as the Oblique-lined Tiger Beetle, occur in as many ...
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Abstract There are at least 17 distinctive habitats into which we can place almost all tiger beetle species from the United States and Canada, such as sand dune, ocean beach, or hardwood forest floor. Most tiger beetles are limited to a single habitat type, and only a few species, such as the Oblique-lined Tiger Beetle, occur in as many ...
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