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Not foragers, not not foragers : The Case of the Omaheke Juǀ’hoansi
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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
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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
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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
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2012
This chapter describes the role played by behavioural adjustments to foraging behaviour in accommodating rapid environmental change. It looks into the adjustments of foraging behaviour to predation danger as a result of changes in the type and array of food available.
Ydenberg, R.C., Prins, H.H.T.
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This chapter describes the role played by behavioural adjustments to foraging behaviour in accommodating rapid environmental change. It looks into the adjustments of foraging behaviour to predation danger as a result of changes in the type and array of food available.
Ydenberg, R.C., Prins, H.H.T.
+4 more sources
2013 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2013
We propose and study the navigation with foraging problem, where an agent with a limited sensor range must simultaneously: (1) navigate to a global goal and (2) forage en route as opportunities to forage are detected. Each foraging act causes a deviation from the shortest path to the long-term goal, with consequences for path length, mission duration ...
Michael W. Otte +2 more
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We propose and study the navigation with foraging problem, where an agent with a limited sensor range must simultaneously: (1) navigate to a global goal and (2) forage en route as opportunities to forage are detected. Each foraging act causes a deviation from the shortest path to the long-term goal, with consequences for path length, mission duration ...
Michael W. Otte +2 more
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2007
Foraging is fundamental to animal survival and reproduction, yet it is much more than a simple matter of finding food; it is a biological imperative. Animals must find and consume resources to succeed, and they make extraordinary efforts to do so. For instance, pythons rarely eat, but when they do, their meals are large - as much as 60 percent larger ...
David W. Stephens +2 more
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Foraging is fundamental to animal survival and reproduction, yet it is much more than a simple matter of finding food; it is a biological imperative. Animals must find and consume resources to succeed, and they make extraordinary efforts to do so. For instance, pythons rarely eat, but when they do, their meals are large - as much as 60 percent larger ...
David W. Stephens +2 more
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The foraging behavior of honeybees on hairy vetch foraging methods and learning to forage
Insectes Sociaux, 1956The honeybee can reach the nectar from the mouth of the hairy vetch blossom by tripping it, or she can insert her tongue between the petals at the base of the corolla tube and reach the nectar. These non-trippers are called base workers. The foraging method is learned and becomes fixed through success at foraging from a very few blossoms in one manner ...
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