DOCSLIB.ORG

Mutual Mate Choice Can Drive Costly Signaling Even Under Perfect Monogamy: Online Appendix

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mutual Mate Choice Can Drive Costly Signaling Even Under Perfect Monogamy: Online Appendix Mutual Mate Choice Can Drive Costly Signaling Even Under Perfect Monogamy: Online Appendix Paul L. Hooper, Geoffrey F. Miller Appendix Table 1. Species exhibiting 2. evidence for male choosiness or female ornamen- mutual mate choice or positive tation/display in non-role-reversed species; assortment by quality-related traits. 3. evidence for female choosiness or male ornamen- tation/display in role-reversed species; or Criteria for inclusion: 4. mutual ornamentation/display plausibly related to advertising individual quality. 1. non-random mating according to traits plausibly related to individual quality; This listing extends Table 2 in the published text. Spiders, Insects, and Crustaceans Species Relevant mating pattern Source Amphipoda Gammarus pulex Size assortative mating (Arnqvist, Rowe, Krupa, & Sih, and G. aquicauda, and other 1996; Hume, Elwood, Dick, & water striders Connaghan, 2002; Thomas, Liautard, Cezilly, & Renaud, 1998) Blister beetles Lytta magister and Size assortative mating (Bonduriansky, 2001; Brown, Tegrodera aloga, the leaf beetle 1990a, 1990b, 1993) Trirhabda canadensis, Brentis anchorago Chrysomelid beetle Timarcha Assortative mating by size and (Thomas, Oget, Gente, Desmots, maritima parasite load & Renaud, 1999) East African jumping spider Mutual display and mutual size (Cross, Jackson, & Pollard, 2007) Evarcha culicivora preferences Fruit fly Drosophila mela- Male preferences for larger, more (Byrne & Rice, 2006) nogaster fecund females Fruit fly Drosophila serrata Mutual expression and preferences (Chenoweth & Blows, 2005) for cuticular hydrocarbon signal traits Correspondence to: P. L. Hooper, Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, MSC01 1040, University of New Mexico, Copyright © 2008 International Society for Adaptive Behavior Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA. E-mail: [email protected] (2008), Vol 16(1): 1–9. Tel.: +1 505 850 2869; Fax: +1 505 277 0874 DOI: 10.1177/1059712307087284 1 2 Adaptive Behavior 16(1) Spiders, Insects, and Crustaceans (Continued) Species Relevant mating pattern Source Jumping spider Phidippus clarus Size assortative mating; male pref- (Hoefler, 2007) erences for large females Species in the taxa Diptera (3), Mutual size preferences (Bonduriansky, 2001) Hemiptera (4), and Pieridae (2) Reptiles and Amphibians Species Relevant mating pattern Source Salamander Desmognathus Male preference for large females (Verrell, 1995) santeetlah Sand lizard Lacerta agilis Size assortative mating (Olsson, 1993) Striped plateau lizard Sceloporus Females display orange throat (Weiss, 2006) virgatus patches which predict condition, mite load, body size, and egg mass Fish Species Relevant mating pattern Source Cichlid fish Astatotilapia Male preferences for larger, more (Werner & Lotem, 2006) flaviijosephi fecund females Cichlid fish Eretmodus Size assortative mating; larger (Morley & Balshine, 2003) cyanostictus females more fecund Deep-snouted pipefish Ornament display by both sexes; (Berglund, Widemo, & Syngnathus typhle (sex role female preferences for male size Rosenqvist, 2005; Sandvik, reversed) and brood patch thickness; greater Rosenqvist, & Berglund, 2000) offspring success where mate choice is allowed Pacific blue-eye Pseudomugil Male preference for large females (Wong, Jennions, & Keogh, 2004) signifer Peacock blenny Salaria pavo Female preference for large males (Fagundes, Gonçalves, & (sex role reversed) with larger head crests Oliveira, 2007) Redlip blenny Mutual size preferences (Cote & Hunte, 1989) Three-spined stickleback More attractive males choose larger (Kraak & Bakker, 1998) Gasterosteus aculeatus females Trinidadian guppy Poecilia Male preference for large females (Herdman, Kelly, & Godin, 2004; reticulata Ojanguren & Magurran, 2004) Two-spotted goby Gobiusculus Male preference for large, brightly (Amundsen & Forsgren, 2003; flavescens colored females; larger males pair Pelabon et al., 2003) with brighter females Hooper & Miller Costly Signaling Under Monogamy: Online Appendix 3 Birds Species Relevant mating pattern Source Alpine accentor Prunella collaris Female song displays (Langmore, Davies, Hatchwell, & Hartley, 1996) American goldfinch Carduelis Assortative mating by yellow plum- (MacDougall & Montgomerie, tristis age 2003) American kestrel Falco Assortative mating by size and condi- (Bortolotti & Iko, 1992) sparverius tion Barn owl Tyto alba Female plumage spottiness and male (Roulin, Richner, & Ducrest, plumage coloration associated with 1998) parasite resistance and other aspects of condition Barn swallow Hirundo rustica Male preference for female tail (Møller, 1993) length, associated with clutch success Bearded tit Panurus biarmicus Mutual (but dimorphic) preferences (Romero-Pujante, Hoi, for tail length Blomqvist, & Valera, 2002) Black grouse Tetrao tetrix Positive relationship between female (Rintamaki, Lundberg, Alatalo, condition and male rank; couples & Hoglund, 1998) highest in these two had greatest clutch success Black swan Cygnus atratus Mutual curled wing feather (Kraaijeveld, Gregurke, Hall, ornaments Komdeur, & Mulder, 2004) Blue tit Parus caeruleus Mutual crown ornaments and male (Andersson, Ornborg, & Anders- preference for ultraviolet head son, 1998) coloration Blue-footed booby Sula nebouxii Male preference for female foot (Torres & Velando, 2005) color, mutual foot display Bluethroat Luscinia svecica Male preference for female throat (Amundsen, Forsgren, & color, associated with condition Hansen, 1997) Burrowing parrot Cyanoliseus Assortative mating by physical (Masello, Pagnossin, Lubjuhn, patagonus condition and red abdominal & Quillfeldt, 2004; Masello & plumage; plumage color predicts Quillfeldt, 2003) male size and female condition Carolina wren Thryothorus Assortative mating by wing length (Haggerty, 2006) ludovicianus Common eider Somateria Female white wing plumage (Hanssen, Folstad, & Erikstad, mollissima correlated with body mass and 2006) immune competence 4 Adaptive Behavior 16(1) Birds (Continued) Species Relevant mating pattern Source Common goldeneye Bucephala Female wing plumage associated (Ruusila, Poysa, & Runko, clangula with hatching date and reproductive 2001) success Common tern Sterna hirunda Assortative mating by bill size (Coulter, 1986) Crested auklet Aesthia cristatella Mutual display of crest ornaments (Jones & Hunter, 1993, 1999) Dark-eyed junco Junco hyemalis Mutual conspicuous white tail (Wolf, Casto, Nolan, & plumage Ketterson, 2004) Eastern bluebird Siala sialis UV and melanin-based plumage (Siefferman & Hill, 2005) associated with condition and repro- ductive success in both sexes European shag Phalacrocorax Assortative mating by crest size, which (Daunt, Monaghan, Wanless, & aristotelis predicts condition and clutch success Harris, 2003) European starling Sturnus Mutual iridescent throat plumage (Komdeur, Oorebeek, vulgaris van Overveld, & Cuthill, 2005) Fowl Gallus gallus More ornamented females have better (Cornwallis & Birkhead, 2007) condition and are preferred by males, especially high ranking males Gouldian finch Erythrura goul- Assortative pairing by head color; head (Pryke & Griffith, 2007) diae color discrimination by both sexes House finch Carpadacus mexica- Male preference for plumage color (Hill, 1993) nus House sparrow Passer domesti- Assortative mating by tail length and (Moreno-Rueda, 2006) cus body size Inca tern Larosterna Monomorphic white feather mous- (Velando, Lessells, & Marquez, taches associated with condition; 2001) fleshy yellow wattles King penguin Aptenodytes pat- Mutual plumage ornaments, corre- (Viera, Nolan, Côté, Jouventin, agonicus lated with territorial success & Groscolas, in press) Moorhen Gallinula chloropus Mutual frontal shields, correlation (Eens, Van Duyse, Berghman, & between male and female condition Pinxten, 2000; Petrie, 1983) Northern cardinal Cardinalis Male preference for female underwing (Jawor, Linville, Beall, & cardinalis color, associated with care ability Breitwisch, 2003; Linville, Breitwisch, & Schilling, 1998) North American barn swallow Assortative mating by ventral plum- (Safran & McGraw, 2004) Hirundo rustica erythrogaster age coloration; plumage predicts annual reproductive success Hooper & Miller Costly Signaling Under Monogamy: Online Appendix 5 Birds (Continued) Species Relevant mating pattern Source Pied flycatcher Ficedula Assortative mating by white forehead (Morales et al., 2007; Potti hypoleuca patch size, associated with low para- & Merino, 1996) site load and number of surviving offspring in females Pinyon jay Gymnorhinus Female head coloration reflects dom- (Johnson, 1988) cyanocephalus inance in competition for access to males Red grouse Lagopus lagopus UV-reflecting combs in both sexes; (Mougeot, Redpath, & Leckie, scoticus brighter UV associated with fewer 2005) parasites in both sexes Red-tailed tropicbird Phaethon Exaggerated tail streamers, mutual (Boland, Double, & Baker, rubricauda preferences for streamer length 2004) Rock sparrow Petronia petronia Assortative mating by yellow (Griggio, Valera, Casas, & breast ornament, correlated with Pilastro, 2005; Pilastro, Griggio, body mass and fecundity in & Matessi, 2003) females Spotless starling Sturnus uni- Females display by carrying feath- (Polo & Veiga, 2006) color ers, behavior that correlates with condition; males display by carrying green plants Yellow-eyed penguin Assortative mating by carotenoid eye (Massaro, Davis, & Darby, Megadyptes antipodes coloration and plumage 2003) Zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata Male condition-related preferences; (Burley & Coopersmith,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fitness-Based Mating: a Systematic Analysis of a New Preference Model
    Fitness-based mating: A systematic analysis of a new preference model Von der Fakult¨at fur¨ Mathematik und Informatik der Universit¨at Leipzig angenommene DISSERTATION zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades DOCTOR RERUM NATURALIUM (Dr.rer.nat.) im Fachgebiet Informatik vorgelegt von Diplom-Mathematikerin Susanne Schindler geboren am 22.02.1979 in Halle a. d. Saale. Die Annahme der Dissertation haben empfohlen: 1. Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Banzhaf (Memorial University of Newfoundland) 2. Prof. Dr. Joachim Hermisson (Universit¨at Wien) 3. Prof. Dr. Jurgen¨ Jost (Max Planck Institut fur¨ Mathematik in den Natur- wissenschaften) Die Verleihung des akademischen Grades erfolgt auf Beschluss des Rates der Fakult¨at fur¨ Mathematik und Informatik vom 24.01.2011 mit dem Gesamtpr¨adikat CUM LAUDE. Wissenschaftlicher Werdegang 1997–2002 Studium der Wirtschaftsmathematik an der Hochschule fur¨ Technik, Wirtschaft und Kultur (HTWK) in Leipzig und der Oxford Brookes University in Oxford, Großbritannien Abschluss: Diplom der Mathematik (FH) 2002–2004 Studium der Mathematik an der Universit¨at in Leipzig Abschluss: Diplom der Mathematik 2005–2010 Promotionsstudium an der Universit¨at in Leipzig unter der Betreuung von Prof. Dr. Jost am Max-Planck-Institut fur¨ Mathematik in den Naturwissenschaften Bibliographische Daten Fitness-based mating: A systematic analysis of a new preference model / Susanne Schindler. - 2010. - 135 S. : Ill., graph. Darst. Leipzig, Univ., Diss., 2010 Acknowledgements I wish to thank Prof. Dr. Jurgen¨ Jost for the enriching collaboration and his support. Furthermore, I would like to thank Prof. R. Burger¨ for valuable comments on an earlier version and Dr. A. Gruning,¨ Dr. N. Bertschinger, Dr. K. Ghazi-Zahedi, P.-Y.
    [Show full text]
  • The Late Ross H. Arnett, Jr., Ph.D. Michael C. Thomas, Ph.D. Paul E
    VOLUME 2 AMERICAN BEETLES Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea VOLUME 2 AMERICAN BEETLES Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea Edited by the late Ross H. Arnett, Jr., Ph.D. Michael C. Thomas, Ph.D. Paul E. Skelley, Ph.D. and J. Howard Frank, D. Phil. CRC Press Boca Raton London New York Washington, D.C. COVER FIGURES: Center - Coccinellidae, Harmonia axyridus (Palles) [Photo by Fred J. Santana]. Outer rim, clockwise from top: Ripiphoridae, Macrosiagon cruentum (Germar) [by Fred J. Santana]; Meloidae, Lytta magister Horn [by Charles L. Bellamy]; Carabidae, Rhadine exilis (Barr and Lawrence) [by James C. Cokendolpher]; Melyridae, Malachius mirandus (LeConte) [by Max E. Badgley]; Lampyridae, Microphotus angustus LeConte [by Arthur V. Evans]. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data American beetles / edited by Ross H. Arnett and Michael C. Thomas. p. cm. Contents: v. 1. Archostemata, Myxophaga, Adephaga, Polyphaga: Staphyliniformia. Includes bibliographical references (p.). ISBN 0-8493-0954-9 (alk. paper : v. 2)) 1. Beetles—North America. I. Arnett, Ross H. II. Thomas, M. C. (Michael Charles). 1948– QL581 .A43 2002 595.76¢097—dc21 00-050809 CIP This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sources are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the authors and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or for the consequences of their use. Neither this book nor any part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Relationships in a Small Habitat-Dependent Coral Reef Fish: an Ecological, Behavioural and Genetic Analysis
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following reference: Rueger, Theresa (2016) Social relationships in a small habitat-dependent coral reef fish: an ecological, behavioural and genetic analysis. PhD thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: http://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/46690/ The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owner of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please contact [email protected] and quote http://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/46690/ Social relationships in a small habitat- dependent coral reef fish: an ecological, behavioural and genetic analysis Thesis submitted by Theresa Rueger, March 2016 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy College of Marine and Environmental Science & ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies James Cook University Declaration of Ethics This research presented and reported in this thesis was conducted in compliance with the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Australian Code of Practice for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes, 7th Edition, 2004 and the Qld Animal Care and Protection Act, 2001. The proposed research study received animal ethics approval from the JCU Animal Ethics Committee Approval Number #A1847. Signature ___31/3/2016___ Date i Acknowledgement This thesis was no one-woman show. There is a huge number of people who contributed, directly or indirectly, to its existence. I had amazing support during my field work, by fellow students and good friends Tiffany Sih, James White, Patrick Smallhorn-West, and Mariana Alvarez-Noriega.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the State Entomologist on Injurious and Other Insects of The
    </ /;, ?o*jJuM* ?<*'?• Published suonthlv by the f University of the State of New York L xr^w York State Museum Ephraim Porter Fei.t State Entomologist Bulletin 76 ENTOMOLOGY 21 / 19th Report of the State Entomologist INJURIOUS AND OTHER INSECTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 1903 PAGE PAGE Introduction 91 Notes for the year {continued) General entomologic features . 91 Shade trees and forest insects . 147 Office work 92 Beneficial insects 150 Special investigations .... 92 Experimental work against San Publications 93 Jose scale insect 151 Early spring winter appli- Collections of insects , 9-1 or Nursery inspection work 95 cations 151 Voluntary observers 96 Summer washes 159 Acknowledgments 96 Diseased and dying trees and in- Beneficial insects 97 sect attack 167 Synopsis of certain genera of Voluntary entomologic service . 173 the Ophionini 97 List of publications of the ento- 192 Injurious insects 125 mologist Notes for the year 130 Insect exchange 200 Plant lice 130 Species received in exchange . 201 Exchange list 207 Fruit tree insects 137 Contributions to collection 213 Grapevine pests 142 Explanation of plates 221 Garden insects. 143 Plates 1-4 face 222 Grain and house pests 145 Index 223 ALBANY UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 1904 Meio6m-F4-i8oo Price 15 cents 1 University of the State of New York REGENTS 1903 With years of election 1892 William Croswell Doane D.D. LL.D. Chancellor•, Albany 1878 Whitelaw Reid M.A. LL.D. Vice Chancellor - New York 1877 Chauncey M. Depew LL.D. - - - New York 1877 Charles E. Fitch LL.B. M.A. L.H.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Djvu Document
    Vol. 5, No. 2, June 1991 65 On the Nomenclature and ClasSification of the Meloic;1ae (Coleoptera) Richard B. Selander Florida State Collection of Arthropods P. O. Box 147100 Gainesville, Florida 32614-7100 Abstract menelature (International Commission on Zoologi Forty-three availablefamily-group names (and three cal Nomenclature 1985). unavaillihle names) in Meloidae are listed as a basis fOr establishing nomenclatural priority. Available genus- , with indication of the type species of each; this is fol- Borcbmann (1917), and Kaszab (1969) have pub- lished classifications ofthe Meloidae to the generic or subgeneric level on a worldwide basis. None Of nomenc a ure. na y, a Classl Ica on 0 te amI y Meloidae to the subgeneric level is presented in which the three paid much attention to the priority of names at the famIly-group and genus-group levels are family-group names, nor in general ha"e the many treated in a manner consistent with the provisions ofthe authors who have dealt with restricted segments of InternatIOnal Code of ZoolOgIcal Nomenclature. TIils the meloid fauna. Kaszab's (1969) method of classification recognizes three subfamilies (Eleticinae, assigning authorship was particularly confusing In Meloinae, and Horiinae), 10 tribes, 15 subtribes, 116 violation of the ICZN and general practice in genera, and 66 subgenera. The subtribes Pyrotina and zoology, he gave authorship to the first author to Lydina (properly Alosimina), ofthe tribe Cerocomini, are use a name at a particular taxonomic level. For combined with the subtribe Lyttina. The tribe Steno- example, Eupomphini was CI edited to Selandel derini, of the subfamily Horiinae, is defined to include (l955b) but Eupomphina to Kaszab (1959) (actually Stenodera Eschscholtz.Epispasta Selanderistransferred from Cerocomini to Meloini.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Resources and Management
    Vermilion flycatcher The upper Muddy River is considered one of the Mojave’s most important Common buckeye on sunflower areas of biodiversity and regionally Coyote (Canis latrans) Damselfly (Enallagma sp.) (Junonia coenia on Helianthus annuus) important ecological but threatened riparian landscapes (Provencher et al. 2005). Not only does the Warm Springs Natural Area encompass the majority of Muddy River tributaries it is also the largest single tract of land in the upper Muddy River set aside for the benefit of native species in perpetuity. The prominence of water in an otherwise barren Mojave landscape provides an oasis for regional wildlife. A high bird diversity is attributed to an abundance of riparian and floodplain trees and shrubs. Contributions to plant diversity come from the Mojave Old World swallowtail (Papilio machaon) Desertsnow (Linanthus demissus) Lobe-leaved Phacelia (Phacelia crenulata) Cryptantha (Cryptantha sp.) vegetation that occur on the toe slopes of the Arrow Canyon Range from the west and the plant species occupying the floodplain where they are supported by a high water table. Several marshes and wet meadows add to the diversity of plants and animals. The thermal springs and tributaries host an abundance of aquatic species, many of which are endemic. The WSNA provides a haven for the abundant wildlife that resides permanently or seasonally and provides a significant level of protection for imperiled species. Tarantula (Aphonopelma spp.) Beavertail cactus (Opuntia basilaris) Pacific tree frog (Pseudacris regilla)
    [Show full text]
  • Cantharidin As Promising Chemotherapeutic Agent in the Modern Medicine: a Comprehensive Review
    Karem Ghoneim. / Journal of Science / Vol 4 / Issue 5 / 2014 / 272-292. e ISSN 2277 - 3290 Print ISSN 2277 - 3282 Journal of Science Medicine www.journalofscience.net CANTHARIDIN AS PROMISING CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENT IN THE MODERN MEDICINE: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW Karem Ghoneim Faculty of Science, Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt. ABSTRACT Blister beetles of the families Meloidae and Oedemeridae (Order Coleoptera, Insecta) release yellow oily droplets of haemolymph from their leg (and may be antennal) joints as a defensive measure when disturbed. The active ingredient in this exudation is cantharidin (CA). Historically, CA has been used as a chemotherapeutic agent in the traditional medicine among Asian, African and European peoples. CA, as a natural or chemically synthesized compound, is used in the modern medicine to treat various diseases. Norcantharidin is the most famous among the synthesized CA analogues and derivatives. CA and its analogues have been applied for some dermatological cases such as warts, verruca vulgaris, corn, molluscum contagiosum and leishmaniasis. In oncology, CA and its analogues exhibit promising therapeutic effects because they induce apop tosis of human cancer cells of hepatoma, colo-rectal carcinoma, oral carcinoma, esophageal carcinoma, leukemia, bladder carcinoma, melanoma, etc. In addition, CA and its analogues have been experimentally and clinically investigated for some other diseases such as heart failure, hepatitis, neurological disorders and innate immune system. Furthermore, CA and CA -related compounds, such as Endothall and palasonin, act as a potential source of antimalarials and antihelminthics. The multi-drug resistance is one of the major obstacles in the treatment of human cancer. CA and some of its analogues have been studied as promising agent to overcome this problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuscrit Début
    Université de Bourgogne UMR CNRS 6282 Biogéosciences THÈSE Pour l’obtention du grade de Docteur de l’Université de Bourgogne Discipline : Sciences de la Vie Spécialité : Ecologie Evolutive Mating strategies and resulting patterns in mate guarding crustaceans: an empirical and theoretical approach Matthias Galipaud Directeur de thèse : Loïc Bollache Co-directeur de thèse : François-Xavier Dechaume-Moncharmont Jury Loïc Bollache, Professeur, Université de Bourgogne Directeur Frank Cézilly, Professeur, Université de Bourgogne Examinateur François-Xavier Dechaume-Moncharmont, Maître de conférences, Université de Bourgogne Directeur Tim W. Fawcett, Research associate, University of Bristol Examinateur Jacques Labonne, Chargé de recherche, INRA, Saint-Pée sur Nivelle Examinateur François Rousset, Directeur de recherche, CNRS, Université Montpellier II Rapporteur Michael Taborsky, Professor, University of BERN Rapporteur Remerciements Voici le résultat de plus de trois années de recherches que j’ai eu la chance d’effectuer au sein de l’équipe écologie/évolution du laboratoire Biogéosciences de l’université de Bourgogne. Ceci n’est pas un aboutissement puisque, je l’espère, il me reste encore de nombreuses choses à expérimenter et découvrir aussi bien concernant aussi bien la recherche en sélection sexuelle que celle en biologie évolutive en général. Pour m’avoir donné accès à un environnement de travail exceptionnel (les locaux dijonnais offrent un cadre idéal à la tenue de travaux de thèse) je tiens à remercier l’université de Bourgogne ainsi que Monsieur le directeur du laboratoire, le Professeur Pascal Neige. Cinq personnalités scientifiques m’ont fait l’honneur de faire partie de mon jury de thèse. Je voudrais tout d’abord remercier les deux rapporteurs de mon travail qui ont bien voulu prendre de leur temps pour me lire et m’apporter de précieuses corrections.
    [Show full text]
  • Sejarah-Arti-Penting-Serangga.Pdf
    9/26/2017 References Anonimous. WY. Encyclopedia of Animals. Volume 7. Insects and Spiders. VCD. _____________. Macedonia. http://www.usask.ca/antiquities/coins/ macedonia.html. _____________. True Gems: Indian Rock Art. http://www.eskimo.com/~noir/ southwest/rockart/ _________. 1995. Encyclopedia of Nature. Dorling Kindersley Multimedia. CD ROM. _________. 1998. Coleoptera. Colorado Mountain College. http://www.coloradomtn.edu/campus_rfl/staff_rfl/kohls/01.jpg _________. 2002. Mural of the Lazy Grasshopper. Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago. http://www.msichicago.org/exhibit/fairy_castle/1_3.HTM _________. 2002. Subphylum Insecta Classification. Insect Fossil. The Virtual Fossil Museum Net. http://www.fossilmuseum.net/Tree_of_Life/ Phylum%20Arthropoda/Subphylum_insecta/subphylum_insecta_fossils.htm. _________. 2003. Pediculus humanus and Phthirus pubis (body and pubic [crab] lice). Parasites and Parasitological Resources. College of Biological Sciences 484 West 12th Avenue Columbus. OH 43210-1292 USA. Ohio State. http://www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/~parasite/lice.html _________. 2004. Malaria Centre – Introduction. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. University of London. Keppel Street. London WC1E 7HT. United Kingdom. http://www.lshtm.ac.uk/malaria/introduction.htm _________. 2004. Medical Encyclopedia. Head lice. U.S. National Library of Medicine. National Institutes of Health. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/imagepages/17207.htm References Aabech, J.S. 2004. Lanzarote - Our Holdiay Island !. Skogbrynet 40B, N-1709 Sarpsborg. Norway. http://www.vulkaner.no/t/lanza/cactus.html Alante and Jacob. 2003. Migration is Not for Babies:Monarch Butterfly Migration. Journey North. 6234 Mt. Philo Road. Charlotte, Vermont 05445. http://www.learner.org/jnorth/fall2003/monarch/Update092603.html Backus, E.A. WY. Introductory Entomology.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the United States National Museum
    : BEETLE LARVAE OF THE SUBFAMILY GALERUCINAE B}^ Adam G. Boving Senior Entoniolotjist, Bureau of Etitomology, United States Department of Agricvltwe INTRODUCTION The present pajxn- is the result of a continued investigation of the Chrysomelid hirvae in the United States National Museum, Wash- ington, D. C. Of the subfamily Galerucinae ^ belonging to this family the larvae are preserved in the Museum of the following species Monocesta coryli Say. Trirhabda canadensis Kirby. TrU'habda hrevicollis LeConte. Trirhabda nitidicollis LeConte. Trirhabda tomentosa Linnaeus. Trirhabda attenuata Say. Oalerucella nymphaeae Liiniaeus. Oalerucella lineola Fabrleius (from Euroiie). Galerucclla sagittarUu' Gylleuhal. Oalerucella luteola Miiller. Galerucclla sp. (from Nanking, China). Galcrucella vibvrni Paykull (from Europe). Oalerucella decora Say. Oalerucella notata Fabricius. Oalerucella cribrata LeConte. Monoxia puncticolUs Say. Monoxia consputa LeConte. Lochmaca capreae Linnaeus (from Europe). Qaleruca tanacett Linnaeus (from Europe). Oaleruca laticollis Sahlberg (from Europe). Oalcruca, pomonae Scopoli. Sermylassa halensls Linnaeus. Agelastica alnl Linnaeus.^ 1 The generic and specific names of tlie North American larvae are as listed in C W. Leng's " Catalogue of Coleoptera of America north of Mexico, 1920," with corrections and additions as given in the "supplement" to the catalogue published by C. W. Leng and A. J. Mutchler, 1927. The European species, not introduced into North America, are named according to the " Catalogus Coleopterorum Europae, second edition, 1906," by L. V. Heyden, E. Rcitter, and .7. Weise. 2 It will be noticed that in the enumeration above no species of Dinhrlica and Pliyllo- brotica are mentioned. The larvae of those genera were considered by tlie present author as Halticinae larvae [Boving, Adam G.
    [Show full text]
  • Catálogo Taxonómico-Geográfico De Los Coleópteros De La Familia Meloidae De México
    Graellsia, 63(2): 165-258 (2007) CATÁLOGO TAXONÓMICO-GEOGRÁFICO DE LOS COLEÓPTEROS DE LA FAMILIA MELOIDAE DE MÉXICO M. García-París1, D. Buckley1,3 y G. Parra-Olea2 RESUMEN Se presenta un catálogo taxonómico de los representantes mexicanos de la familia Meloidae que incluye un listado revisado de sinonimias, localidades típicas y registros geográficos publicados de cada una de las especies. La fauna mexicana incluye en la actualidad 255 especies vivientes y una fósil, distribuidas en 21 géneros de las subfami- lias Meloinae, Nemognathinae y Tetraonycinae. En el último catálogo general, Black- welder (1945) recogió la presencia en México de 160 especies de esta familia, casi 100 especies menos de las que se conocen en la actualidad y sin embargo, la cifra actual pare- ce encontrarse aún lejos de la real, ya que existen muchas especies ampliamente distri- buidas al norte de la frontera con los Estados Unidos cuya presencia es muy probable en territorio mexicano. En cuanto a la taxonomía y nomenclatura de las especies, en este catálogo se propo- ne el uso de los nombres Epicauta dugesi Werner, 1957 y Tegrodera erosa extincta Beauregard, 1890; se incluyen tres sinonimias nuevas de Nemognatha chrysomeloides (Linnaeus, 1763) (N. atra Beauregard, 1890; N. pallidicollis Beauregard, 1890 y N. vio- lacea Beauregard, 1890) y otra de E. dugesi (Epicauta tamara Adams & Selander, 1979); se designa lectotipo para Lytta koltzei var. minor Haag-Rutenberg, 1880 con el propósito de solucionar el problema taxonómico generado tras la designación inválida de lectotipo de L. k. var. cyanescens; y finalmente se consideran como especies posible- mente a excluir del listado de Meloidae de México a Cissites maculata (Swederus, 1787) y Tetraonyx (Tetraonyx) bimaculatus (Klug, 1825).
    [Show full text]
  • Extending the Resource Concentration Hypothesis to Plant Communities: Effects of Litter and Herbivores Author(S): Zachary T
    Extending the Resource Concentration Hypothesis to Plant Communities: Effects of Litter and Herbivores Author(s): Zachary T. Long, Charles L. Mohler, Walter P. Carson Source: Ecology, Vol. 84, No. 3 (Mar., 2003), pp. 652-665 Published by: Ecological Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3107860 . Accessed: 04/03/2011 10:46 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at . http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=esa. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Ecological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Ecology. http://www.jstor.org Ecology, 84(3), 2003, pp.
    [Show full text]