Behavioural syndromes and their fitness consequences in a socially polymorphic spider, Anelosimus studiosus

By J. Pruitt, S. Riechert, T. C. Jones. 2008

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b03745c1ec2ace4dc4442890b47c0837407b1f5

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

1. J. Cote
2. Andrew Sih
3. S. Fogarty
4. P. Biro
5. J. Pruitt
6. Robert Heinsohn
7. V. Settepani
8. L. Grinsted

In Genetics

1. Robert Heinsohn
2. P. Biro
3. J. Pruitt
4. Alecia J. Carter
5. S. Fogarty
6. J. Cote
7. Andrew Sih
8. A. Goldizen

Citations in the corpus

• Linking levels of personality: personalities of the ‘average’ and ‘most extreme’ group members predict colony-level personality (2013, background): “We ranked these behavioural patterns in their relative aggressiveness (0e5), following the characterization of these behaviours in other spiders (Riechert & Johns 2003; Pruitt et al. 2008), where low ranks correspond to low aggressiveness: huddle (0), walk (1), turn (2), lurch (3) no reaction (4), r”
• Agamas exhibit behavioral syndromes: bolder males bask and feed more but may suffer higher predation (2010, background): “For example, bolder individuals may gain greater access to resources by being more dominant (Harfmann-Short and Petren 2008; Pruitt et al. 2008) but may also incur a greater risk of predation (Dugatkin 1992; but see Godin and Davis 1995; Bremner-Harrison et al.”
• Individual behavioural consistency and plasticity in an urban spider (2012, unknown): “However, L. sclopetarius spiders behaved much bolder in the predatory test than other spiders tested in similar test conditions (Pruitt et al. 2008; Kralj-Fi ser, unpublished).”
• Ecological implications of behavioural syndromes. (2012, background): “Along similar lines, although ecologically important aggressiveness is often correlated across multiple contexts (e.g. Duckworth 2006; Pruitt et al. 2008), this is not always true (Holway et al.”
• Boldness, trappability and sampling bias in wild lizards (2012, background): “For example, a bold and aggressive individual may receive a benefit when competing with conspecifics over limited resources (Pruitt et al. 2008; Short & Petren 2008).”