First evidence for slave rebellion: enslaved ant workers systematically kill the brood of their social parasite protomognathus americanus.

scientific article

First evidence for slave rebellion: enslaved ant workers systematically kill the brood of their social parasite protomognathus americanus. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1111/J.1558-5646.2009.00591.X
P698PubMed publication ID19243573
P5875ResearchGate publication ID24040857

P50authorSusanne FoitzikQ21264748
P2093author name stringAlexandra Achenbach
P2860cites workPupa Acceptance by Slaves of the Social-Parasitic Ant, Polyergus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)Q27495870
Colony structure of a slavemaking ant. I. Intracolony relatedness, worker reproduction, and polydomyQ44685019
P433issue4
P921main subjectProtomognathus americanusQ859848
social parasiteQ121742290
P1104number of pages8
P304page(s)1068-1075
P577publication date2009-02-23
P1433published inEvolutionQ4038411
P1476titleFirst evidence for slave rebellion: enslaved ant workers systematically kill the brood of their social parasite protomognathus americanus
P478volume63

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q46406818A geographical mosaic of coevolution in a slave-making host-parasite system
Q56805802Almost royal: incomplete suppression of host worker ovarian development by a social parasite wasp
Q51064380Collective defence portfolios of ant hosts shift with social parasite pressure.
Q34158406Cuckoos versus hosts in insects and birds: adaptations, counter-adaptations and outcomes
Q57899058Divergence in Cuticular Chemical Signatures between Isolated Populations of an Intraspecific Social Parasite
Q24631097Do host species evolve a specific response to slave-making ants?
Q28083293Enslaved ants: not as helpless as they were thought to be
Q41828683Increased host aggression as an induced defense against slave-making ants
Q92983630Inquiline social parasites as tools to unlock the secrets of insect sociality
Q88984805Insect societies fight back: the evolution of defensive traits against social parasites
Q46241971Insights into the evolution, biogeography and natural history of the acorn ants, genus Temnothorax Mayr (hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Q46833070Oh sister, where art thou? Spatial population structure and the evolution of an altruistic defence trait.
Q57164563Reproductive Dominance Strategies in Insect Social Parasites
Q58352250SLAVERY: ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SUPPLEMENT (2009)
Q34893150Similar evolutionary potentials in an obligate ant parasite and its two host species
Q35094567Social parasitism and the molecular basis of phenotypic evolution
Q31017560Taxonomic Synopsis of the Ponto-Mediterranean Ants of Temnothorax nylanderi Species-Group
Q92983613The brood parasite's guide to inclusive fitness theory
Q55204149The influence of slavemaking lifestyle, caste and sex on chemical profiles in Temnothorax ants: insights into the evolution of cuticular hydrocarbons.
Q40000176The influence of space and time on the evolution of altruistic defence: the case of ant slave rebellion.
Q92146342The possible role of ant larvae in the defence against social parasites
Q60020412Visual mimicry of host nestlings by cuckoos

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