Memory use in insect visual navigation

By T. Collett, M. Collett. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2002

370 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/285f10b6234eed29015f2c723c815c91fc9fe2b4

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Citations in the corpus

Stigmergic landmark foraging (2009, background): “Local vector memories can be linked together in a sequence so that, even in the absence of the triggering landmark, memory recall occurs [5, 6, 9, 19].”
Learning, retention and coding of nest-associated visual cues by the Australian desert ant, Melophorus bagoti (2007, background): “Ample evidence demonstrates that central place foragers, such as ants, bees, and wasps, use visually conspicuous objects to steer themselves towards the goal (Collett and Collett 2002; Wehner and R?ber 1979).”
Mechanisms of animal global navigation: comparative perspectives and enduring challenges (2005, background): “Sequential servomechanisms are thought to guide insect navigation over short distances (Collett & Collett 2002, Cheng in press).”
Is there a geometric module for spatial orientation? squaring theory and evidence (2005, background): “Path integration is such a mechanism (for reviews, see Biegler, 2000, Collett & Collett, 2000, 2002, Etienne, Berlie, Georgakopoulos, & Maurer, 1998, Gallistel, 1990, Newcombe & Huttenlocher, 2000, Wehner, Michel, & Antonsen, 1996, and Wehner & Srinivasan, 2003).”
Improvement in collective performance with experience in ants (2004, background): “…focused entirely on improvement made by individuals acting in isolation and changes in individual performances have been quantified and compared (see, for example: Schneirla 1943, 1953; Schatz et al. 1994; Judd and Collett 1998; Collett and Collett 2002; Pratt et al. 2001; McLeman et al. 2002).”
Grade Changes in Brain–Body Allometry: Morphological and Behavioural Correlates of Brain Size in Miniature Spiders, Insects and Other Invertebrates (2011, background): “The behaviour of some insects (e.g. ants), for instance, is guided by neural mechanisms that are less flexible than those of many vertebrates but that are more efficient in terms of the numbers of neurons involved (the ‘‘matched filters’’ of Wehner, 1987; Collett and Collett, 2002).”
The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Animal Minds (2017, background): “For example, honeybees can store retinal “snapshots” of the environment as seen from various locations, and they can learn to fly in some direction when confronted with a snapshot (Collett and Collett 2002).”
Decision making in ant foragers (Lasius niger) facing conflicting private and social information (2011, background): “During foraging, workers also acquire navigational memories when travelling between food sources and the nest (reviewed in von Frisch 1923; Collett and Collett 2002; Collett et al. 2003).”