scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P2093 | author name string | Elizabeth A Tibbetts | |
P2860 | cites work | Individual versus social complexity, with particular reference to ant colonies | Q33950465 |
Visual acuity in insects | Q33976575 | ||
Pattern recognition in insects | Q38575809 | ||
Genetic support for the evolutionary theory of reproductive transactions in social wasps. | Q52576381 | ||
P433 | issue | 1499 | |
P921 | main subject | Polistes fuscatus | Q7210116 |
P1104 | number of pages | 6 | |
P304 | page(s) | 1423-1428 | |
P577 | publication date | 2002-07-01 | |
P1433 | published in | Proceedings of the Royal Society B | Q2625424 |
P1476 | title | Visual signals of individual identity in the wasp Polistes fuscatus. | |
P478 | volume | 269 |
Q51687410 | 'True' and 'untrue' individual recognition: suggestion of a less restrictive definition. |
Q34802435 | A Hypothesis of the Co-evolution of Cooperation and Responses to Inequity |
Q28744402 | A comparative view of face perception. |
Q28292716 | A socially enforced signal of quality in a paper wasp |
Q28659383 | A test of multiple hypotheses for the function of call sharing in female budgerigars, Melopsittacus undulatus |
Q51709732 | Age, sex, and dominance-related mushroom body plasticity in the paperwasp Mischocyttarus mastigophorus. |
Q30460410 | An exploration of the social brain hypothesis in insects |
Q52085798 | Animal behaviour: rank crime and punishment. |
Q53625905 | Assessing the potential information content of multicomponent visual signals: a machine learning approach. |
Q52697970 | Brain organization mirrors caste differences, colony founding and nest architecture in paper wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae). |
Q59175517 | COMPARISON OF MATING OF TEN EUMENINAE WASP SPECIES WITH A BRIEF REVIEW OF SEXUAL SELECTION THEORIES: A FRAMEWORK FOR FUTURE RESEARCH |
Q27342470 | Can Nocturnal Flight Calls of the Migrating Songbird, American Redstart, Encode Sexual Dimorphism and Individual Identity? |
Q38932730 | Candidate genes for individual recognition in Polistes fuscatus paper wasps. |
Q94675410 | Categorical face perception in fish: How a fish brain warps reality to dissociate "same" from "different" |
Q51028271 | Cattle discriminate between familiar and unfamiliar conspecifics by using only head visual cues. |
Q28533407 | Changes in the hydrocarbon proportions of colony odor and their consequences on nestmate recognition in social wasps |
Q51572783 | Character displacement from the receiver's perspective: species and mate recognition despite convergent signals in suboscine birds. |
Q52650815 | Complex social behaviour can select for variability in visual features: a case study in Polistes wasps. |
Q52761047 | Conceptual learning by miniature brains. |
Q51971427 | Correlation between facial pattern recognition and brain composition in paper wasps. |
Q28472243 | Crayfish recognize the faces of fight opponents |
Q39808302 | Differential Sharing of Chemical Cues by Social Parasites Versus Social Mutualists in a Three-Species Symbiosis |
Q34529996 | Discrimination of human faces by archerfish (Toxotes chatareus). |
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Q28748377 | Experimental evidence for limited vocal recognition in a wild primate: implications for the social complexity hypothesis |
Q35852163 | Facial Recognition in a Group-Living Cichlid Fish |
Q48349440 | Facial patterns in a tropical social wasp correlate with colony membership. |
Q51291976 | Female choosiness leads to the evolution of individually distinctive males. |
Q36007319 | Foliar Substrate Affects Cuticular Hydrocarbon Profiles and Intraspecific Aggression in the Leafcutter Ant Atta sexdens |
Q35841908 | Functional Significance of Labellum Pattern Variation in a Sexually Deceptive Orchid (Ophrys heldreichii): Evidence of Individual Signature Learning Effects |
Q30359406 | Heritable variation in colour patterns mediating individual recognition |
Q51350102 | Hosts of avian brood parasites have evolved egg signatures with elevated information content. |
Q33886829 | I know my neighbour: individual recognition in Octopus vulgaris |
Q57801760 | Immediate early genes in social insects: a tool to identify brain regions involved in complex behaviors and molecular processes underlying neuroplasticity |
Q46276682 | Increased complexity of mushroom body Kenyon cell subtypes in the brain is associated with behavioral evolution in hymenopteran insects. |
Q55255554 | Individual odour signatures that mice learn are shaped by involatile major urinary proteins (MUPs). |
Q33894471 | Individual recognition and the 'face inversion effect' in medaka fish (Oryzias latipes). |
Q33408556 | Individual recognition in domestic cattle (Bos taurus): evidence from 2D-images of heads from different breeds |
Q36955362 | Individual recognition: it is good to be different |
Q39069215 | Individual versus collective cognition in social insects |
Q21144209 | Individually unique body color patterns in octopus (Wunderpus photogenicus) allow for photoidentification |
Q35170804 | Informational constraints on optimal sex allocation in ants. |
Q33396646 | Insect brains use image interpolation mechanisms to recognise rotated objects |
Q28741839 | Juvenile greylag geese (Anser anser) discriminate between individual siblings. |
Q38564549 | Learning and cognition in insects. |
Q36667688 | Long-term memory of individual identity in ant queens |
Q44128098 | Memory span for heterospecific individuals' odors in an ant, Cataglyphis cursor |
Q107743217 | Modes of colony foundation by females of different morphotypes in the paper wasps (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Polistes Latr.) |
Q33895779 | Monocular advantage for face perception implicates subcortical mechanisms in adult humans. |
Q48155214 | Multiple signaling functions of song in a polymorphic species with alternative reproductive strategies. |
Q52106976 | Nestling recognition via direct cues by parental male bluegill sunfish ( Lepomis macrochirus). |
Q31097335 | Neural mechanisms of face perception, their emergence over development, and their breakdown |
Q98893993 | No evidence for individual recognition in threespine or ninespine sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus or Pungitius pungitius) |
Q51028265 | Olfactory recognition of individual competitors by means of faeces in horse (Equus caballus). |
Q55183046 | On status badges and quality signals in the paper wasp Polistes dominulus: body size, facial colour patterns and hierarchical rank. |
Q28742197 | Parasitoidism, not sociality, is associated with the evolution of elaborate mushroom bodies in the brains of hymenopteran insects |
Q111313532 | Phenotypic Variability of Polistes albellus Giordani Soika, 1976 (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) |
Q37787382 | Pheromones in social wasps |
Q51150472 | Polistes metricus queens exhibit personality variation and behavioral syndromes. |
Q50473177 | Preferential phenotypic association linked with cooperation in paper wasps. |
Q49414887 | Response to Olsson and Forkman. |
Q34638641 | Revisiting social recognition systems in invertebrates |
Q33809639 | Rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) lack expertise in face processing |
Q107743015 | Seasonal dynamics of the phenotypic structure of a population of the paper wasp Polistes dominulus (Christ) (Hymenoptera, Vespidae) |
Q56168480 | Self-Organization and Collective Behavior in Vertebrates |
Q107743765 | Self-organization of populations of polistine wasps (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Polistinae) |
Q51200599 | Sex-specific responses to sexual familiarity, and the role of olfaction in Drosophila. |
Q30437872 | Sexy faces in a male paper wasp |
Q38769907 | Signal function drives phenotypic and genetic diversity: the effects of signalling individual identity, quality or behavioural strategy |
Q48786564 | Social isolation and brain development in the ant Camponotus floridanus |
Q50357633 | Social partner discrimination based on sounds and scents in Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinereus). |
Q24601165 | Socially induced brain development in a facultatively eusocial sweat bee Megalopta genalis (Halictidae) |
Q45225404 | Specialized face learning is associated with individual recognition in paper wasps |
Q30561397 | Specific recognition of reproductive parasite workers by nest-entrance guards in the bumble bee Bombus terrestris |
Q38043560 | Specificity and multiplicity in the recognition of individuals: implications for the evolution of social behaviour |
Q27331973 | Speed and accuracy in nest-mate recognition: a hover wasp prioritizes face recognition over colony odour cues to minimize intrusion by outsiders |
Q51688244 | The Coolidge effect, individual recognition and selection for distinctive cuticular signatures in a burying beetle. |
Q38544436 | The Origins of Face Processing in Humans: Phylogeny and Ontogeny. |
Q28268216 | The Rules of Aggression: How Genetic, Chemical and Spatial Factors Affect Intercolony Fights in a Dominant Species, the Mediterranean Acrobat Ant Crematogaster scutellaris |
Q57275184 | The Value of Artificial Stimuli in Behavioral Research: Making the Case for Egg Rejection Studies in Avian Brood Parasitism |
Q48094527 | The contextual separation of lateral white line patterns in chameleons. |
Q36575893 | The evolution of holistic processing of faces. |
Q34113598 | The interplay of cognition and cooperation |
Q52693264 | The look of royalty: visual and odour signals of reproductive status in a paper wasp. |
Q101217004 | The macaque face patch system: a turtle's underbelly for the brain |
Q28658825 | The neuroethology of friendship |
Q52535448 | Visual Acuity and the Evolution of Signals. |
Q37792098 | Visual Cognition in Social Insects |
Q50759894 | Visual discrimination of species in dogs (Canis familiaris). |
Q48372585 | Visual system of calliphorid flies: organization of optic glomeruli and their lobula complex efferents |
Q51800323 | Visually mediated species and neighbour recognition in fiddler crabs (Uca mjoebergi and Uca capricornis). |
Q28478007 | Wax on, wax off: nest soil facilitates indirect transfer of recognition cues between ant nestmates |
Q39769874 | Why direct effects of predation complicate the social brain hypothesis: And how incorporation of explicit proximate behavioral mechanisms might help. |
Q35884918 | Why mutual helping in most natural systems is neither conflict-free nor based on maximal conflict |
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