human | Q5 |
P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0001-7207-199X |
P3829 | Publons author ID | 1186728 |
P1053 | ResearcherID | T-8686-2017 |
P2038 | ResearchGate profile ID | Michel_Chapuisat |
P108 | employer | University of Lausanne | Q658975 |
P734 | family name | Chapuisat | Q20995972 |
Chapuisat | Q20995972 | ||
Chapuisat | Q20995972 | ||
P735 | given name | Michel | Q14626626 |
Michel | Q14626626 | ||
P6104 | maintained by WikiProject | WikiProject Invasion Biology | Q56241615 |
P106 | occupation | researcher | Q1650915 |
P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
Q58155768 | Altruism - A Philosophical Analysis |
Q58155763 | Altruism across disciplines: one word, multiple meanings |
Q92421837 | An Ancient and Eroded Social Supergene Is Widespread across Formica Ants |
Q27321316 | Ant brood function as life preservers during floods |
Q50220089 | Ant workers exhibit specialization and memory during raft formation |
Q39507320 | Ants exhibit asymmetric hybridization in a mosaic hybrid zone. |
Q90021423 | Asymmetric assortative mating and queen polyandry are linked to a supergene controlling ant social organization |
Q46457746 | Bidirectional shifts in colony queen number in a socially polymorphic ant population |
Q36513522 | Born to be bee, fed to be worker? The caste system of a primitively eusocial insect |
Q30418336 | Choosy moral punishers |
Q36827613 | Conditional Manipulation of Sex Ratios by Ant Workers: A Test of Kin Selection Theory |
Q41749076 | Convergent genetic architecture underlies social organization in ants |
Q60436037 | Cooperation among Selfish Individuals in Insect Societies |
Q112742482 | Cooperation by ant queens during colony-founding perpetuates alternative forms of social organization |
Q58423731 | Covariation between colony social structure and immune defences of workers in the ant Formica selysi |
Q58423757 | Developmental, metabolic and immunological costs of flea infestation in the common vole |
Q125877812 | Disentangling the mechanisms linking dispersal and sociality in supergene-mediated ant social forms |
Q60435946 | Diversity, prevalence and virulence of fungal entomopathogens in colonies of the ant Formica selysi |
Q60169768 | Division of labour and worker size polymorphism in ant colonies: the impact of social and genetic factors |
Q52596498 | Division of labour influences the rate of ageing in weaver ant workers. |
Q60435951 | Effects of the social environment on the survival and fungal resistance of ant brood |
Q60435910 | Environmental influence on the phenotype of ant workers revealed by common garden experiment |
Q60435903 | Eusociality and Cooperation |
Q57310839 | Evidence for collective medication in ants |
Q46129623 | Evolution. Smells like queen since the Cretaceous. |
Q51614122 | Evolution: Plastic Sociality in a Sweat Bee |
Q35979020 | Evolution: social selection for eccentricity |
Q56783442 | Experimental manipulation of colony genetic diversity had no effect on short-term task efficiency in the Argentine ant Linepithema humile |
Q51691451 | Experimentally increased group diversity improves disease resistance in an ant species. |
Q60436040 | Extended family structure in the ant Formica paralugubris : the role of the breeding system |
Q107968107 | Fine-scale habitat heterogeneity favours the coexistence of supergene-controlled social forms in Formica selysi |
Q44478039 | Flexible social organization and high incidence of drifting in the sweat bee, Halictus scabiosae |
Q51683776 | Foreign ant queens are accepted but produce fewer offspring. |
Q51416965 | Foster carers influence brood pathogen resistance in ants. |
Q39712737 | Genetic analysis of the breeding system of an invasive subterranean termite, Reticulitermes santonensis, in urban and natural habitats. |
Q33424954 | Genetic clusters and sex-biased gene flow in a unicolonial Formica ant |
Q58423775 | Genotyping faeces reveals facultative kin association on capercaillie’s leks |
Q31029029 | Highly variable social organisation of colonies in the ant Formica cinerea |
Q33777844 | Immune priming and pathogen resistance in ant queens |
Q60435926 | Impact of helpers on colony productivity in a primitively eusocial bee |
Q44674476 | Inbreeding and sex-biased gene flow in the ant Formica exsecta. |
Q42874232 | Inclusive fitness theory and eusociality |
Q36280477 | Long live the queen: studying aging in social insects |
Q58423751 | Longevity differs among sexes but is not affected by repeated immune activation in voles (Microtus arvalis) |
Q60435914 | Low relatedness and frequent inter-nest movements in a eusocial sweat bee |
Q58558236 | MHC-genotype of progeny influenced by parental infection |
Q38753217 | MICROSATELLITES REVEAL HIGH POPULATION VISCOSITY AND LIMITED DISPERSAL IN THE ANT FORMICA PARALUGUBRIS. |
Q60436056 | Male reproductive success: paternity contribution to queens and workers in Formica ants |
Q97417518 | Maternal effect killing by a supergene controlling ant social organization |
Q50759658 | Mating triggers dynamic immune regulations in wood ant queens. |
Q30636449 | Microsatellite markers for Rhytidoponera metallica and other ponerine ants. |
Q60436061 | Microsatellites Reveal High Population Viscosity and Limited Dispersal in the Ant Formica paralugubris |
Q60435998 | Nestmate recognition and levels of aggression are not altered by changes in genetic diversity in a socially polymorphic ant |
Q60436052 | Nestmate recognition and the genetic relatedness of nests in the ant Formica pratensis |
Q60436019 | Nestmate recognition in the unicolonial ant Formica paralugubris |
Q35944893 | No Evidence for Moral Reward and Punishment in an Anonymous Context |
Q34241838 | No evidence for immune priming in ants exposed to a fungal pathogen |
Q46334489 | No evidence for social immunity in co-founding queen associations |
Q90261790 | No mate preference associated with the supergene controlling social organization in Alpine silver ants |
Q50997320 | Non-random fertilization in mice correlates with the MHC and something else. |
Q29540707 | Prophylaxis with resin in wood ants |
Q35017370 | Pupal cocoons affect sanitary brood care and limit fungal infections in ant colonies |
Q95834409 | Putative determinants of virulence in Melissococcus plutonius, the bacterial agent causing European foulbrood in honey bees |
Q60435960 | Queen acceptance in a socially polymorphic ant |
Q45738941 | Sex allocation conflict in ants: when the queen rules. |
Q45732315 | Sex ratio and Wolbachia infection in the ant Formica exsecta. |
Q54989201 | Sex-ratio regulation: the economics of fratricide in ants. |
Q51724173 | Sham nepotism as a result of intrinsic differences in brood viability in ants. |
Q51638038 | Social evolution: sick ants face death alone. |
Q38939256 | Social evolution: the smell of cheating. |
Q41673030 | Social structure varies with elevation in an Alpine ant. |
Q60435988 | Split sex ratios in the social Hymenoptera: a meta-analysis |
Q60435992 | Stay or drift? Queen acceptance in the ant Formica paralugubris |
Q60436079 | Taxonomic Status of Hylomys parvus and Hylomys suillus (Insectivora: Erinaceidae): Biochemical and Morphological Analyses |
Q47175247 | The determinants of queen size in a socially polymorphic ant. |
Q38644993 | The evolution of utility functions and psychological altruism |
Q34163530 | The expression and impact of antifungal grooming in ants. |
Q46942339 | The influence of social structure on brood survival and development in a socially polymorphic ant: insights from a cross-fostering experiment |
Q58423766 | The presence of conifer resin decreases the use of the immune system in wood ants |
Q51083169 | Transitions in social complexity along elevational gradients reveal a combined impact of season length and development time on social evolution. |
Q126309836 | Unbalanced selection: the challenge of maintaining a social polymorphism when a supergene is selfish |
Q51186613 | Unicoloniality, recognition and genetic differentiation in a native Formica ant. |
Q44699395 | Variable queen number in ant colonies: no impact on queen turnover, inbreeding, and population genetic differentiation in the ant Formica selysi |
Q92818505 | Winter is coming: harsh environments limit independent reproduction of cooperative-breeding queens in a socially polymorphic ant |
Q37740376 | Wood ants produce a potent antimicrobial agent by applying formic acid on tree-collected resin. |
Q60435933 | Wood ants protect their brood with tree resin |
Q51707984 | Wood ants use resin to protect themselves against pathogens. |
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