Parental care in a tropical nymphalid butterfly Hypolimnas anomala
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Cited by (35)
Development of a predictive model for soil temperature and its application to species distribution modeling of ant species in South Korea
2021, Ecological InformaticsCitation Excerpt :Tropical fire ant, red imported fire ant, and yellow crazy ant have in common; vigorously invading new areas, attacking native species, and destroying ecological balances. TFA, RIFA and YCA builds up colonies in soil, in open fields, and even in artificial buildings (Van Pelt, 1956; Vogt et al., 2003; Hoffmann, 2015), and attacks indigenous vertebrates and invertebrates (Nafus and Schreiner, 1988, Way et al., 1998; Morrison et al., 2004; Wetterer, 2005; Norasmah et al., 2006; Wauters et al., 2014). TFA and RIFA cause economic losses by damaging human-made facilities (e.g., irrigation tubes, and electronic cables), and agricultural products (Chang and Ota, 1976; Perfecto, 1994).
Evolution of Hypolimnas butterflies (Nymphalidae): Out-of-Africa origin and Wolbachia-mediated introgression
2018, Molecular Phylogenetics and EvolutionCitation Excerpt :Females of the exceptionally widespread, pantropical species H. misippus mimic Danaus chrysippus through out the Old World - a species that is itself unusually widespread (Vane-Wright et al., 1977; Braby et al., 2015). Hypolimnas butterflies have been the subject of research on reproductive diapause (Kemp, 2001a; Pieloor and Seymour, 2001), seasonal polyphenism (Kemp, 2000; Kemp and Jones, 2001), territorial behaviour (Stride, 1956; Kemp, 2001b; Kemp and Rutowski, 2001), and parental care (Nafus and Schreiner, 1988; Schreiner and Nafus, 1991). Recent studies on Hypolimnas have focused on the microscopic ornamentation of wing scale arrangements (Saito, 2002; Kemp and Macedonia, 2006; Siddique et al., 2016).
Male egg carrying in Phyllomorpha laciniata is favoured by natural not sexual selection
2008, Animal BehaviourParental Care in Invertebrates
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