Titlebook: Information Processing in Social Insects; Claire Detrain,Jean Louis Deneubourg,Jacques M. Pa Book 1999 Springer Basel AG 1999 behavior.eco

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Individuality and colonial identity in ants: the emergence of the social representation concepte distinct from kin recognition, it is possible that through evolution the signal mediating kinship was replaced by the signal mediating “nestmateship”. Cuticular hydrocarbons in . are responsible for modifying the ant’s aggressive behavior and are considered to have a similar function in other ants

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Key individuals and the organisation of labor in antsehavioural specialisation to group success. Studies of ants in which the behaviour of individuals as well as the group is recorded often reveal a high degree of individual specialisation in the absence of either age or morphological caste differences. Typically referred to as examples of elitism, id

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Temporal information in social insectsnvironment. The ability to control temporal information in social insects is important at both the individual and collective level because it allows to minimize or, conversely, maximize interactions with other species and to synchronize collective activities within a colony. The fact that some speci

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The individual at the core of information managementIt is also in the abiotic world that many patterns, such as windblown ripples of sand, the form of liquids in motion, spirals, spots and stripes are woven by self-organization through simple, local interactions among their component parts. In all these cases global properties are not imposed upon th

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Sleep-Paralysis

Tim R. Stickland,Nicholas F. Britton,Nigel R. Franksseful. While in some cases this attitude appears to be based simply upon a prejudice against the ecclesiastical character of the data, in others it rests upon more substantive grounds. Until the beginning of the present century, in certain denominations, the returns from which published statistics w

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Nigel R. Franksseful. While in some cases this attitude appears to be based simply upon a prejudice against the ecclesiastical character of the data, in others it rests upon more substantive grounds. Until the beginning of the present century, in certain denominations, the returns from which published statistics w

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