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Quellen Und Literaturhinweise Quellen und Literaturhinweise 1 Klein, aber oho! Allgemeine Bücher zu Ameisen Bellmann H., Bienen, Wespen, Ameisen. Staatenbildende Insekten Mitteleuropas, Franckh Kosmos Verlag, 2017. Bourke A.F.G., Franks N. R., Social Evolution in Ants, Princeton University Press, 1995. Fisher B. L., Cover S. P., Ants of North America. A guide to the genera, University of California Press, 2007. Gordon D, Ants at Work. How an Insect Society Is Organized, Free Press, 2010. Grätz C., Die fabelhafte Welt der Ameisen. Eine Ameisenumsiedlerin erzählt, Gütersloher Verlagshaus, 2019. Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., Ameisen. Die Entdeckung einer faszinierenden Welt, Birkhäuser, 2014. Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., Auf den Spuren der Ameisen. Die Entdeckung einer faszinierenden Welt, in: Springer Spektrum, 2015. Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., Der Superorganismus. Der Erfolg von Ameisen, Bienen, Wespen und Termiten, in: Springer Spektrum, 2015. Kegel B., Die Ameise als Tramp. Von biologischen Invasionen, DuMont, 2013. Keller L., Gordon E., The Lives of Ants, Oxford University Press, 2009. Kirchner W., Die Ameisen. Biologie und Verhalten, C. H. Beck, 2007. Lebas C., Die Ameisen Europas. Der Bestimmungsführer, Haupt 2019. Ohl M., Stachel und Staat. Eine leidenschaftliche Naturgeschichte von Bienen, Wespen und Ameisen, Droemer, 2018. Seifert B., Die Ameisen Mittel- und Nordeuropas, Lutra, 2007. Es gibt schätzungsweise 10 Billiarden Ameisen Fittkau E. J., Klinge H., On biomass and trophic structure of the central Amazonian rain forest ecosystem, in: Biotropica (5), 1973, S. 2–14. Rice E. S. u. a., Dr. Eleanor’s book of common ants, University of Chicago Press, 2017. Wilson E. O. Hölldobler B., The rise of the ants. A phylogenetic and ecological explanation, in: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 102, 2005, S. 7411–7414. Ameisen gibt es seit mindestens 100 Millionen Jahren Barden P., Grimaldi D. A., Adaptive Radiation in Socially Advanced Stem-Group Ants from the Cretaceous, in: Current Biology 26, 2016, S. 515–521. Rabeling C. u. a., Newly discovered sister lineage sheds light on early ant evolution. Proceedings of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences USA 105, 2008, S.14913–14917. Die Erde kann auf den Menschen verzichten Holmes B., Earth without humans, New Scientist 192, 2006, S. 36–41. Weisman A., The world without us, Thomas Dunne Books, 2007. Ameisen sind wichtig für Ökosysteme Del Toro I. u. a., The little things that run the world revisited. A review of ant-mediated ecosystem services and disservices (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), in: Myrmecological News 17, 2012, S. 133–146 Lach L. u. a. (eds), Ant ecology, Oxford University Press, 2010. Parr C. L. u. a., Suppression of savanna ants alters invertebrate composition and influences key ecosystem processes, Ecology 97, 2016, S. 1611–1617. Philpott S. M., Armbrecht I., Biodiversity in tropical agroforests and the ecological role of ants and ant diversity in predatory function, in: Ecological Entomology 31, 2006, S. 369–377. Way M. J., Khoo K. C., Role of ants in pest management, in: Annual Review of Entomology 37, 1992, S. 479–503. 2 Bring mich zu deiner Chefin! Weltweit gibt es über 16.000 Ameisenarten, von denen viele noch nicht beschrieben sind Lau M. K. u. a., Draft Aphaenogaster genomes expand our view of ant genome size variation across climate gradients, in: PeerJ 7, e6447. Mora C. u. a., How many species are there on earth and in the ocean?, in: PLoS Biology 9, 2011, e1001127. Larsen B. B. u. a., Inordinate fondness multiplied and redistributed. The number of species on earth and the new pie of life, The Quarterly Review of Biology 92, 2017, S. 229–265. Wilson E. O., The insect societies, Belknap Press, 2007. Ameisenkolonien gliedern sich in Kasten Bourke A.F.G., Franks N. R., Social evolution in ants. Princeton University Press, 1995. Rajakumar R. u. a., Social regulation of a rudimentary organ generates complex worker-caste systems in ants, in: Nature 562, 2018, 574–577. Weitekamp C. A. u. a., Genetics and evolution of social behavior in insects. Annual Review of Genetics 51, 2017, S. 219–239. Wheeler D.E., The developmental basis of worker caste polymorphism in ants, in: American Naturalist 138, 1991, S. 1218–1238. Wilson E. O., Caste and ecology in the social insects, Princeton University Press, 1978. Das Geschlecht von Tieren wird auf mannigfache Weise bestimmt Beukeboon L. W., Perrin N., The Evolution of Sex Determination, Oxford University Press, 2014. Bachtrog D. u. a., Sex determination. Why so many ways of doing it?, in: PLoS Biology 12, 2014, e1001899. Shapiro D. Y., Sex‐changing fish as a manipulable system for the study of the determination, differentiation, and stability of sex in vertebrates, in: Journal of Experimental Zoology 256, 1990, S. 132–136. Viets B. E. u. a., Sex-determining mechanisms in squamate reptiles, in: Journal of Experimental Zoology 270, 1994, S. 45–56. Weeks A. R. u. a., A mite species that consists entirely of haploid females,in: Science 292, 1994, S. 2479– 2482. Weibliche Ameisen schlüpfen aus befruchteten Eiern, männliche aus unbefruchteten Bourke A. F. G., Franks N. R., Social evolution in ants, Princeton University Press, 1995. Kureck I. u. a., Similar performance of diploid and haploid males in an ant species without inbreeding avoidance, in: Ethology 119, 2013, S. 360–367. Miyakawa M. O. u. a., The doublesex gene integrates multi-locus complementary sex determination signals in the Japanese ant, Vollenhovia emeryi, in: Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 94, 2018, S. 42–49. Queller D. C., Theory of genomic imprinting conflict in social insects, in: BMC Evolutionary Biology 3, 2003, S. 15. Trivers R. L., Hare H., Haploidiploidy and the evolution of the social insect, in: Science 191, 1976, S. 249- 63. Ameisenköniginnen bewahren Spermien in einer Spermientasche auf Baer B. u. a., Sperm storage induces an immunity cost in ants, in: Nature 44, 2006, S. 872–875. Chérasse, S., Aron, S., Impact of immune activation on stored sperm viability in ant queens. Proceedings of the Royal Society, B 285:20182248, 2016. Gotoh A. u. a., Evolution of specialized spermatheca morphology in ant queens: Insight from comparative developmental biology between ants and polistine wasps, in: Arthropod Structure & Development 38, 2009, S. 521-525. Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., The Ants, Belknap Press, 1990. den Boer S. P. A. u. a., Prudent sperm use by leaf-cutter ant queens, in: Proceedings of the Royal Society B 276, 2009, S. 3945–3953. Ameisenköniginnen können bis zu 30 Jahre alt werden Keller L., Genoud M., Extraordinary lifespans in ants. A test of evolutionary theories of ageing, in: Nature 389, 1997, S. 958–960. Kramer B. H., Schaible R., Colony size explains the lifespan differences between queens and workers in eusocial Hymenoptera, in: Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 109, 2013, S. 710–724. Tschinkel, W. R., Lifespan, age, size-specific mortality and dispersion of colonies of the Florida harvester ant, Pogonomyrmex badius, in: Insectes Sociaux 64, 2017, S. 285–296. Ameisen entwickeln sich vom Ei über die Larve und Puppe zur adulten Ameise Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., The Ants, Belknap Press, 1990. Schultner E. u. a., The role of brood in eusocial Hymenoptera, in: The Quarterly Review of Biology 92(1), 2017, S. 39–78. Verza S. S. u. a., Oviposition, life cycle, and longevity of the leaf-cutting ant Acromyrmex rugosus rugosus, in: Insects 8, 2017, S. 80. Junge Arbeiterinnen übernehmen die Brutpflege, ältere die risikoreicheren Tätigkeiten außerhalb des Nestes Besher S. N., Fewell J. H., Models of division of labor in social insects, in: Annual Review of Entomolo- gy 46, 2001, S. 413–440. Kohlmeier, P. u. a., Vitellogenin-like A. Associated shifts in social cue responsiveness regulate behavioral task specialization in an ant, in: Plos Biology 16:e2005747, 2017. Hölldobler B., Wilson E. O., Ecology and behavior of the primitive cryptobiotic ant Prionopelta amabilis, in: Insectes Sociaux 33, 1986, S. 45–58. Robinson, G. E., Regulation of division of labor in insect societies, in: Annual Review of Entomology 37, 1992, S. 637–665. Masuko K., Temporal division of labor among worker in the ponerine ant Amblyopone silvestrii, in: Sociobi- ology 28, 1966, S. 131–151. Manche Ameisenköniginnen ernähren sich von einem Sekret der Larven Børgesen L. W., Jensen P. V., Influence of larvae and workers on egg production of queens of the pharaoh’s ant, Monomorium pharaonis (L.), in: Insectes Sociaux 42, 1995, S. 103–112. Cassill, D. L., Vinson S. B., Effects of larval secretions on queen fecundity in the fire ant, in: Annals of the Entomological Society of America 100, 2007, S. 327–33. Eder J., Rembold H. (eds), Chemistry and biology of social insects, Peperny, 2007. Warner, M. R. u. a., Late-instar ant worker larvae play a prominent role in colony-level caste regulation, in: Insectes Sociaux 63, 2016, S. 575–583. Die Königin von Stigmatomma silvestrii saugt die Hämolymphe ihrer Larven Masuko K., Larval hemolymph feeding. A nondestructive parental cannibalism in the primitive ant Amblyopone silvestrii, in: Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 19, 1986, S. 249–255. Masuko K., Larval hemolymph feeding and hemolymph taps in the ant Proceratium itoi (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), in: Myrmecological News 29, 2019, S. 21–34. Saux C. u. a., Dracula ant phylogeny as inferred by nuclear 28S rDNA sequences and implications for ant systematics (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Amblyoponinae), in: Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 33, 2019, S. 457–468. Von Arbeiterinnen gelegte, trophische Eier werden von der Königin gefressen oder an Larven verfüt- tert Dijkstra M. B. u. a., Self-restraint and sterility in workers of Acromyrmex and Atta leafcutter ants, in: Insec- tes Sociaux 52, 2005, S. 67–76. Khila A., Abouheif E., Reproductive constraint is a developmental mechanism that maintains social harmony in advanced ant societies, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 105:17884-17889, 2008.
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