Memory dynamics and foraging strategies of honeybees

By U. Greggers, Randolf Menzel. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2004

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c72696cc017f1177157e59999be2c70f8df6e870

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. Sergey Levine
2. Yael Niv

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Lars Chittka
2. N. E. Raine
3. T. Ings
4. Andrea Soltoggio
5. Anna R. Dornhaus
6. N. Saleh
7. Karl Crailsheim
8. Thomas Schmickl

In Genetics

1. Lars Chittka
2. N. E. Raine
3. Andrea Soltoggio
4. T. Ings
5. Anna R. Dornhaus
6. Karl Crailsheim
7. Thomas Schmickl
8. N. Saleh

Citations in the corpus

• Standard methods for behavioural studies of Apis mellifera (2013, background): “…used to train free-flying bees in the field to different sensory cues like odours and colours (von Frisch, 1919; Menzel, 1967; Waller et al., 1973; Greggers and Menzel, 1993), visual patterns and geometrical forms (Hertz, 1935; Giurfa and Menzel, 1997; Giurfa et al., 1999; Horridge, 2000) or…”
• Adaptation, Genetic Drift, Pleiotropy, and History in the Evolution of Bee Foraging Behavior (2006, background): “…studies on the neurobiological mechanisms that underlie and constrain foraging during the 1990s (Chittka et al., 1999; Clayton, 1995; Clayton and Krebs, 1994; Greggers and Menzel, 1993), and from studies into the genetic basis of foraging behavior (Ben‐Shahar et al., 2002; Rueppell et al., 2004a).”
• Evolution of Reinforcement Learning in Uncertain Environments: A Simple Explanation for Complex Foraging Behaviors (2002, background): “…Cohen, and Shimida (in press) have shown that when faced with variably rewarding flowers offering the same rewards with different probabilities, bees match the choices of the different flower types to their reward ratio, in accordance with probability matching (see also Greggers & Menzel, 1993).”
• If MaxEnt RL is the Answer, What is the Question? (2019, background): “Examples include ants [24], bees [13], fish [4], ducks [19], pigeons [6, 12], and humans, where it has been documented so extensively that Vulkan [55] wrote a survey of surveys of the field.”
• Learning reward expectations in honeybees. (2007, unknown): “A honeybee’s working memory can track the rewarding properties of several, simultaneous feeding stations, integrating critical components of the animal’s reward experience over a time span of several minutes ( Greggers and Menzel 1993 ).”