To quiver or to shiver: increased melanization benefits thermoregulation, but reduces warning signal efficacy in the wood tiger moth.

scientific article published on 30 January 2013

To quiver or to shiver: increased melanization benefits thermoregulation, but reduces warning signal efficacy in the wood tiger moth. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1098/RSPB.2012.2812
P932PMC publication ID3574392
P698PubMed publication ID23363631
P5875ResearchGate publication ID235384852

P50authorJohanna MappesQ6216397
Ossi NokelainenQ57019581
Robert H HegnaQ116167611
P2093author name stringJonathan R Hegna
P2860cites workSexual selection mediated by the thermoregulatory effects of male colour pattern in the ambush bug Phymata americana.Q51697221
Conditions for the spread of conspicuous warning signals: a numerical model with novel insights.Q51996604
Evidence for a peak-shift in predator generalization among aposematic prey.Q52199375
A mechanistic link between parasite resistance and expression of a sexually selected trait in a damselfly.Q52585986
Trade-off between warning signal efficacy and mating success in the wood tiger moth.Q52722102
Thermoregulatory differences between phenotypes in the speckled wood butterfly: hot perchers and cold patrollers?Q52865051
Reactions of passerine birds to aposematic and non-aposematic firebugs (Pyrrhocoris apterus ; Heteroptera)Q56168434
Tetrachromacy, oil droplets and bird plumage coloursQ56287564
Thermoregulation by the Black Swallowtail Butterfly, Papilio Polyxenes (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae)Q56288738
Diversity in mimicry: paradox or paradigm?Q56442970
Predation, thermoregulation, and wing color in pierid butterfliesQ57138786
How bright and how nasty: explaining diversity in warning signal strengthQ79912888
ADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF PIGMENT POLYMORPHISMS IN COLIAS BUTTERFLIES. I. VARIATION OF MELANIN PIGMENT IN RELATION TO THERMOREGULATIONQ88199732
Natural Selection on Color Patterns in Poecilia reticulataQ22305743
Selective bird predation on the peppered moth: the last experiment of Michael MajerusQ24633411
The redder the better: wing color predicts flight performance in monarch butterfliesQ27332291
The evolution of müllerian mimicry in multispecies communitiesQ30840298
Wright's shifting balance theory and the diversification of aposematic signalsQ34217640
Metabolic resource allocation vs. mating attractiveness: Adaptive pressures on the "alba" polymorphism of Colias butterfliesQ36394732
ADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF PIGMENT POLYMORPHISMS IN COLIAS BUTTERFLIES, II. THERMOREGULATION AND PHOTOPERIODICALLY CONTROLLED MELANIN VARIATION IN Colias eurythemeQ36448592
Linking color polymorphism maintenance and speciationQ36630340
The role of predator selection on polymorphic aposematic poison frogsQ37133609
STRONG NATURAL SELECTION IN A WARNING-COLOR HYBRID ZONE.Q38751830
Interspecific sexual attraction because of convergence in warning colouration: is there a conflict between natural and sexual selection in mimetic species?Q38995877
The cost of melanization: butterfly wing coloration under environmental stressQ39507333
Visual predators select for crypticity and polymorphism in virtual preyQ39593395
Environment-mediated morph-linked immune and life-history responses in the aposematic wood tiger mothQ42009838
Thermoregulation constrains effective warning signal expressionQ42026634
The evolution of wing color: male mate choice opposes adaptive wing color divergence in Colias butterfliesQ42047430
The adaptive significance of alpine melanism in the butterfly Parnassius phoebus F. (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae).Q42075182
Melanism and diel activity of alpine Colias (Lepidoptera: Pieridae).Q42077055
Predator mixes and the conspicuousness of aposematic signalsQ46230172
Thermal physiological ecology of Colias butterflies in flight.Q51218819
P433issue1755
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectthermoregulationQ190259
P304page(s)20122812
P577publication date2013-01-30
P1433published inProceedings of the Royal Society BQ2625424
P1476titleTo quiver or to shiver: increased melanization benefits thermoregulation, but reduces warning signal efficacy in the wood tiger moth.
P478volume280

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
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