Results 151 to 160 of about 150,919 (215)
Bird Diversity and Habitat Associations in the Tara Gedam Monastery Church Forest: A Seasonally Informed Study in Northwestern Ethiopia. [PDF]
Ecol EvolZelelew SA, Wondie M, Ashagire M.
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Utilizing social foraging as a framework to study decisions in groups. [PDF]
iScienceGarg K, Deng W, Mobbs D.
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Sex-specific division of labor in termites is linked to differential brain architecture and foraging gene expression. [PDF]
iScienceda Silva IB +5 more
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Reverse Mutation for Optimization Learning Artificial Lemming Algorithm and Its Application in Engineering. [PDF]
Biomimetics (Basel)Tang M, Zheng Y, Li L, Cao L, Cheng Z.
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Behavioral Variability of Endangered Northern Pig-Tailed Macaques in a Degraded Mosaic Habitat in Northeast Bangladesh. [PDF]
Ecol EvolNaher H +7 more
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Not foragers, not not foragers : The Case of the Omaheke Juǀ’hoansi
Not foragers, not not foragers : The Case of the Omaheke Juǀ’hoansiopenaire
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Current Biology, 2022
Before visiting your local supermarket, do you write your food shopping list in the order you expect to encounter the items as you walk around, aisle by aisle? This way, you minimise your travel distance, saving time and effort. Many other animals do the same.
Andrew J, King, Harry H, Marshall
openaire +4 more sources
Before visiting your local supermarket, do you write your food shopping list in the order you expect to encounter the items as you walk around, aisle by aisle? This way, you minimise your travel distance, saving time and effort. Many other animals do the same.
Andrew J, King, Harry H, Marshall
openaire +4 more sources
2023
In this chapter, we consider practical aspects of the foraging behaviour of insect natural enemies in its widest sense (so wide that we even include a few examples concerning non-insect arthopods, such as mites). Initially, most insect natural enemies must locate the habitat where potential victims may be found.
Fellowes, Mark +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
In this chapter, we consider practical aspects of the foraging behaviour of insect natural enemies in its widest sense (so wide that we even include a few examples concerning non-insect arthopods, such as mites). Initially, most insect natural enemies must locate the habitat where potential victims may be found.
Fellowes, Mark +5 more
openaire +3 more sources