Titlebook: Ecology of Social Evolution; Judith Korb,J?rgen Heinze Book 2008 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 Cooperation.altruism, animals.anim

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integrated

,The Evolutionary Ecology of Eusociality in Australian Gall Thrips: a ‘Model Clades’ Approach,is of the associations between genetic and ecological traits that resulted from the social-adaptive radiation of gall thrips with soldiers indicated that (1) fewer matings by foundress es, and less mating after dispersal, result in stronger local mate competition, higher relatedness (and a higher in

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inculpate

The Ecology of Social Evolution in Termites,termite species. Based on these results I outline the potential evolutionary transitions in termite eusociality. Finally, I compare the driving forces in termites with those in cooperatively breeding vertebrates and offer a potential explanation why eusociality rarely evolved in vertebrates, despite

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Social Ecology of Horses,up and determine their own position in it. The horses exceedingly flexible social behavior demands for explanations about the cognitive mechanisms, which allow them to make individual decisions. “..” Popper (1977)

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The Ecology of Social Life: A Synthesis,or subfertile workers are characterized by intensive, altruistic alloparental care that usually involves progressive food provisioning. (iii) Cooperatively breeding vertebrates and social Hymenoptera with totipotent workers (e.g., wasps and queenless ants) take an intermediate position between class

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Hans-Dieter Lippert,Bernd-Rüdiger Kernlity for several reasons: (1) Since aphids are clonal, the genetics of a colony is starkly simple (the aphids are either from the same clone or they are not) and, in principle, easy to measure; (2) Because good phylogeni es are available for several aphid taxa and there is clear evidence that there

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