Recruitment communication in stingless bees (Hymenoptera, Apidae, Meliponini)
By J. Nieh. 2004
207 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Insect Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25081f498e98d0d3dff916acc9119d1a72de38db
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Genetics
In Insect Science
Citations in the corpus
- A molecular phylogeny of the Old World stingless bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Meliponini) and the non‐monophyly of the large genus Trigona (2007, unknown): “…recruitment mechanisms that include scent-marking (Lindauer & Kerr, 1958, 1960; Hubbell & Johnson, 1978; Nieh, 1998, 1999; Nieh & Roubik, 1998; Nieh et al., 2003a,b) and acoustical communication (Lindauer & Kerr, 1958; Esch et al., 1965; Nieh & Roubik, 1998; Nieh et al., 2003b; Nieh, 2004).”
- Information flow and regulation of foraging activity in bumble bees (Bombus spp.) (2004, unknown): “…bee species have also been described as possessing the ability to alert nest mates after discovering food, without being able to recruit them to its location ( Trigona angustula, T. iridipennis : Lindauer and Kerr, 1960; Esch et al., 1965; Kerr, 1969; for a more recent review see Nieh, 2004).”
- Distinguishing signals and cues: bumblebees use general footprints to generate adaptive behaviour at flowers and nest (2007, background): “Although many stingless bee species perform behaviours that indicate active marking of highly rewarding food sources (Nieh 2004), there are two reports that suggest a general footprint mechanism may be acting in some stingless bees.”
- Stingless bees in applied pollination: practice and perspectives (2006, background): “…to 12 mm for honeybees), and foraging strategy (some species recruit nestmates to high quality food sources, like honeybees, whereas others forage mainly indi- vidually, like bumble bees) (e.g. Roubik, 1992; Michener, 2000; Slaa, 2003; Slaa et al., 2003a; Biesmeijer and Slaa, 2004; Nieh, 2004).”
- Bumble bee pollen foraging regulation: role of pollen quality, storage levels, and odor (2009, background): “In social ants and stingless bees, we also find species that can recruit nestmates to a specific food location (Hölldobler and Wilson 1990; Nieh 2004).”
- Benefits of recruitment in honey bees: effects of ecology and colony size in an individual-based model (2006, background): “In social insects, foraging-related communication systems range from sophisticated to possibly none at all (Dornhaus and Chittka, 2004a; Frisch, 1967; Hölldobler and Wilson, 1990; Maschwitz and Steghaus-Kovac, 1991; Nieh, 2004).”
- Information flow and organization of stingless bee foraging (2004, unknown): “…data; 11 Roubik et al., 1995; 12 Roubik and Buchmann, 1984; 13 Biesmeijer et al., 1999b; 14 Slaa et al., 1998; 15 Slaa et al., 2003a; 16 reviewed by Nieh, 2004; 17 Biesmeijer et al., 1999a; 18 Slaa et al., 2003b; 19 Schmidt et al., 2003; 20 Hubbell and Johnson, 1977; 21 Villa and Weiss, 1990; 22…”