Group Decision Making in Honey Bee Swarms When 10,000 bees go house hunting, how do they cooperatively choose their new nesting site?
By T. Seeley, P. Kirk Visscher, Kevin M. Passino, Tlioims D Scchy. 2006
184 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Insect Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6c6909d1bf21d91898821643391ca9f86f949f3
How researchers see this paper
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Kevin M. Passino
- P. Kirk Visscher
- T. Seeley
- Iain D. Couzin
- Stephen C. Pratt
- David J. T. Sumpter
- Takao Sasaki
- Nigel R. Franks
In Genetics
- Kevin M. Passino
- P. Kirk Visscher
- T. Seeley
- Iain D. Couzin
- Stephen C. Pratt
- David J. T. Sumpter
- Takao Sasaki
- Nigel R. Franks
In Insect Science
- Kevin M. Passino
- P. Kirk Visscher
- Stephen C. Pratt
- T. Seeley
- Iain D. Couzin
- Taylor H. Ricketts
- David J. T. Sumpter
- Karl Crailsheim
Citations in the corpus
- Collective cognition in animal groups. (2009, background): “Recruitment does not involve individuals directly leading others, like the ants do. Instead, scouts use the famous waggle dance to inform others of the direction of their find [ 61 ].”
- Emergence of group rationality from irrational individuals (2011, background): “A colony’s choice arises in a highly decentralized way without the need for direct comparisons between options by individual ants (Couzin et al. 2005; Pratt and Sumpter 2006; Seeley et al. 2006; Hölldobler and Wilson 2008; Gordon 2010).”
- Swarm cognition in honey bees (2007, background): “The swarm's distributed group memory is distinct from the internal neural-based memory of each individual bee.”