Does group feeding by toxic prey confer a defensive benefit? Aristolochic acid content, larvae group size and survival of pipevine swallowtail (Battus philenor) larvae.

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  2011

• Venue

  Unknown venue

• Publication date

  Unknown publication date

• Fields of study

  Biology, Environmental Science

• Identifiers

  No identifiers available.

• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• Effects of colony size on larval performance in a processionary moth

  2010cited by this paper
• Antagonistic, Stage-Specific Selection on Defensive Chemical Sequestration in a Toxic Butterfly

  2008cited by this paper
• Between‐clutch interactions affect a benefit of group feeding for pipevine swallowtail larvae

  2006cited by this paper
• Aggregation, defence and warning signals: the evolutionary relationship

  2006cited by this paper
• How caterpillars avoid overheating: behavioral and phenotypic plasticity of pipevine swallowtail larvae

  2005cited by this paper
• Phenological Variation in Chemical Defense of the Pipevine Swallowtail, Battus philenor

  2005cited by this paper
• GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN CLUTCH SIZE AND A REALIZED BENEFIT OF AGGREGATIVE FEEDING

  2004cited by this paper
• CONTEMPORARY PATTERNS IN A HISTORICAL CONTEXT: PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE PIPEVINE SWALLOWTAIL, BATTUS PHILENOR (PAPILIONIDAE)

  2003cited by this paper
• Aggregative feeding of pipevine swallowtail larvae enhances hostplant suitability

  2003cited by this paper
• Another perspective on the slow-growth/high-mortality hypothesis: Chilling effects on swallowtail larvae

  2003cited by this paper
• Understanding gregariousness in a larval Lepidopteran: the roles of host plant, predation, and microclimate

  2003cited by this paper
• Ecology and behavior of first instar larval Lepidoptera.

  2002influential reference
• Chemical defence of Battus philenor larvae against attack by the parasitoid Trogus pennator

  2002cited by this paper
• The lethal plant defense paradox remains: inducible host‐plant aristolochic acids and the growth and defense of the pipevine swallowtail

  2001cited by this paper
• The role of plant trichomes and caterpillar group size on growth and defence of the pipevine swallowtail Battus philenor

  2001influential reference
• Decision time and prey gregariousness influence attack probability in naïve and experienced predators.

  2000cited by this paper
• Effects of food plant and group size on predator defence: differences between two co‐occurring aposematic Lygaeinae bugs

  2000cited by this paper
• Did aggregation favour the initial evolution of warning coloration? A novel world revisited.

  2000cited by this paper
• A Model Without a Mimic: Aristolochic Acids from the California Pipevine Swallowtail, Battus philenor hirsuta, and Its Host Plant, Aristolochia californica

  2000cited by this paper
• Thermal ecology of gregarious and solitary nettle-feeding nymphalid butterfly larvae

  2000cited by this paper
• The Evolution of Multimodal Warning Displays

  1999cited by this paper
• Aposematism and gregariousness: the combined effect of group size and coloration on signal repellence

  1998cited by this paper
• Aggregation facilitates larval growth in the neotropical nymphalid butterfly Chlosyne janais

  1997cited by this paper
• The consequences of larval aggregation in the butterfly Chlosyne lacinia

  1997cited by this paper
• Tracking the evolution of warning signals

  1996cited by this paper
• Evidence for a more effective signal in aggregated aposematic prey

  1996cited by this paper
• Evolution of larval gregariousness in relation to repellent defences and warning coloration in tree-feeding Macrolepidoptera: a phylogenetic analysis based on independent contrasts

  1996cited by this paper
• Why do warning-coloured prey live gregariously?

  1993influential reference
• Clutch size in the swallowtail butterfly, Battus philenor: the role of host quality and egg load within and among seasonal flights in California

  1991cited by this paper
• Oviposition Behaviour and Clutch Size in a Group-Feeding Pyralid Moth, Omphalocera munroei

  1991cited by this paper
• Generalist caterpillar prey are more palatable than specialists for the generalist predator Iridomyrmex humilis

  1989cited by this paper
• EVOLUTION OF GREGARIOUSNESS IN APOSEMATIC BUTTERFLY LARVAE: A PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS

  1988cited by this paper
• Rapid Herbivore Growth Enhances Enemy Attack: Sublethal Plant Defenses Remain a Paradox

  1987cited by this paper
• PHYSICAL CONSTRAINTS OF DEFENSE AND RESPONSE TO INVERTEBRATE PREDATORS BY PIPEVINE CATERPILLARS BATTUS-PHILENOR PAPILIONIDAE

  1986cited by this paper
• Larval Growth and Survivorship of the Black Swallowtail Butterfly in Central New York

  1985cited by this paper
• Basking behaviour in larvae of the butterfly Euphydryas aurinia

  1982cited by this paper
• Toxicity, odor aversion, and "olfactory aposematism".

  1981cited by this paper
• Egg Deposition Patterns in Butterflies: Why Do Some Species Cluster Their Eggs Rather Than Deposit Them Singly?

  1980influential reference
• Studies on the Population Biology of the Tropical Butterfly Mechanitis isthmia in Costa Rica

  1979cited by this paper
• Plant apparency and chemical defense

  1976cited by this paper
• Prey detection by fourth stage Coccinella transversoguttata larvae (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)

  1976cited by this paper
• Modeling Arthropod Predation: Wasteful Killing by Damselfly Naiads

  1975cited by this paper
• Coevolutionary Race Continues: Butterfly Larval Adaptation to Plant Trichomes

  1975cited by this paper
• Practical Nonparametric Statistics

  1972cited by this paper
• The behaviour of individual coccinellid larvae on plants

  1957cited by this paper

• No citing papers are available for this paper.