Productivity increases with variation in aggression among group members in Temnothorax ants
By Andreas P Modlmeier, S. Foitzik. 2011
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a583b526829dc7a4bf0c438d50076e2e5d933b3
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
- Noa Pinter-Wollman
- Andrew Sih
- J. Pruitt
- Jason Watters
- V. Settepani
- L. Grinsted
- S. Bengston
- Andreas P Modlmeier
In Genetics
- Andrew Sih
- Noa Pinter-Wollman
- J. Pruitt
- Jason Watters
- S. Bengston
- Andreas P Modlmeier
- J. Jandt
- Richard James
Citations in the corpus
- Personality in social insects: How does worker personality determine colony personality? (2012, background): “Population density, another environmental feature, is related to the aggression level of T. longispinosus colonies (Modlmeier and Foitzik, 2011).”
- The keystone individual concept: an ecological and evolutionary overview (2014, background): “A limited but growing number of empirical tests have recovered support for this theory’s predictions, as groups that contain a diverse mixture of behavioural types tend to outperform monotypic groups (Modlmeier & Foitzik, 2011; Modlmeier, Liebmann, & Foitzik, 2012; Pruitt & Riechert, 2011).”
- The development of collective personality: the ontogenetic drivers of behavioral variation across groups (2014, background): “In the closely related species, T. longispinosus, colonies also exhibit higher levels of aggression and productivity as the population becomes more crowded (Modlmeier and Foitzik, 2011).”
- Linking levels of personality: personalities of the ‘average’ and ‘most extreme’ group members predict colony-level personality (2013, background): “Such elements of group composition can have large impacts on colony-level life history, productivity and reproductive output (Modlmeier & Foitzik 2011; Modlmeier et al. 2012; Pruitt 2012), and may themselves be important targets of selection.”