Time constraints and trade-offs among parental care behaviours: effects of brood size, sex and loss of mate

By Claudia M. Rauter, A. J. Moore. 2004

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5cf799be061ee1af7d8ccbad4c49e5340bcab297

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. S. Trumbo
2. Seizi Suzuki
3. M. Nagano
4. P. Smiseth
5. E. Varley
6. C. Dawson
7. A. J. Moore

In Genetics

1. Seizi Suzuki
2. M. Nagano
3. S. Trumbo
4. P. Smiseth
5. A. J. Moore
6. E. Varley
7. C. Dawson

In Insect Science

1. S. Trumbo
2. P. Smiseth
3. E. Varley
4. C. Dawson
5. A. J. Moore
6. Seizi Suzuki
7. M. Nagano

Citations in the corpus

• Behavioral dynamics between caring males and females in a beetle with facultative biparental care (2004, background): “…provisioning the larvae with food and processing carrion) than are males is consistent with previous studies on this and other species of burying beetles (Fetherston et al., 1994; Rauter and Moore, 1999, 2004; Smiseth PT, Dawson C, Varley E, andMoore AJ, in preparation; but see Bartlett, 1988).”
• How do caring parents respond to mate loss? Differential response by males and females (2005, background): “Thus, females might have already been working near their maximum capacity, whereas males had the capacity to adjust their behaviour after female removal (see also Rauter & Moore 2004 ).”
• Patterns of parental care in invertebrates (2012, background): “In burying beetles paired males will do less feeding of young or nest maintenance than the female but will almost completely compensate if the mate is removed (Rauter and Moore 2004; Smiseth and Moore 2004).”
• Infanticide, sexual selection and task specialization in a biparental burying beetle (2006, background): “A lone male will increase his feeding rate substantially (Fetherston et al. 1994; Rauter & Moore 2004), and will stay several days longer until the brood disperses from the carcass (Trumbo 1991).”
• To Compensate or Not? Caring Parents Respond Differentially to Mate Removal and Mate Handicapping in the Burying Beetle, Nicrophorus quadripunctatus (2009, background): “Adjustment of male provisioning has also been reported for N. orbicollis (Fetherston et al. 1994; Rauter & Moore 2004) and N. vespilloides (Smiseth et al. 2005).”