Motility patterns and mate encounter rates in planktonic copepods

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Blind dating—mate finding in planktonic copepods. I. Tracking the pheromone trail of Centropages typicus (2005, background): “In companion papers we describe and model mate-finding behaviours in other species (Bagøien & Kiørboe 2005, Kiørboe et al. 2005, and subsequent papers use this insight to estimate mate encounter rates (Kiørboe & Bagøien 2005) and examine population dynamical implications (Kiørboe unpubl.).”
Mate finding, mating, and population dynamics in a planktonic copepod Oithona davisae: There are too few males (2007, methodology): “The transition between ballistic and diffusive motility occurs at a characteristic scale, the motility length scale, which can be estimated from the plot of RMS net distance versus time (see Kiørboe and Bagøien 2005; Visser and Kiørboe 2006).”
Mesopelagic zone ecology and biogeochemistry - a synthesis (2010, background): “Male copepods track their mates by following pheromone trails produced by females (Yen et al., 1998; Kiørboe and Bagøien, 2005).”
Predicting survival, reproduction and abundance of polar bears under climate change. (2010, unknown): “However, such predictions could be obtained independently for s from mechanistic encounter rate models that account for changes in movement patterns, tracking ability and detection distance due to habitat fragmentation (Kiørboe and Bagøien, 2005).”