Results 311 to 320 of about 385,657 (329)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Honeyeater foraging: A test of optimal foraging theory
Animal Behaviour, 1981Abstract Honeyeaters (Meliphagidae) were observed foraging for nectar from Lambertia formosa inflorescences, each of which has seven flowers. The frequency distribution of numbers of flowers probed per visit to an inflorescence was found to be bimodal, with one peak at two and the other at seven.
openaire +2 more sources
Perception of Foraging Costs and Intakes, and Foraging Decisions
1987Honeybees use information acquired in the field and in the hive to make foraging decisions. I review recent work designed to understand bees’ perceptions of foraging costs and intakes and the use of this information for making foraging decisions. Findings include: 1) costs are weighted in relation to intakes, 2) perceptions of costs are more variable ...
openaire +2 more sources
Is simulated foraging similar to natural foraging?
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1985Takayuki Sakagami, Masaya Sato
openaire +2 more sources
2000
Confessions of a Forager is a chronicle of Lauren Hudgins's adventures and mistakes while searching and eating wild food, and a questioning her vegetarian morals. Readers visit organized foraging projects through the Wild Food Adventures of expert John Kallas, the Mushroom Gathering at Breitenbush hot springs, and the Portland Fruit Tree Project, which
openaire +3 more sources
Confessions of a Forager is a chronicle of Lauren Hudgins's adventures and mistakes while searching and eating wild food, and a questioning her vegetarian morals. Readers visit organized foraging projects through the Wild Food Adventures of expert John Kallas, the Mushroom Gathering at Breitenbush hot springs, and the Portland Fruit Tree Project, which
openaire +3 more sources
1983
All individuals in an insect society share their food in a nest space but only some go out and get it; these foragers are usually older and larger than average. As a society grows or as new species with bigger societies evolve, more food has to be found and taken into the nest from further afield.
openaire +2 more sources
All individuals in an insect society share their food in a nest space but only some go out and get it; these foragers are usually older and larger than average. As a society grows or as new species with bigger societies evolve, more food has to be found and taken into the nest from further afield.
openaire +2 more sources
Foraging Connections: Optimal Foraging in Letter Fluency
The letter fluency task is the timed listing of words that begin with a specific letter (e.g., words starting with T). Participants often list words in phonologically related clusters (e.g., tank, task, tap) and occasionally switch clusters (e.g., tap, thud). This process has been likened to patch switching in animal foraging.openaire +1 more source