Skip to content
Couzin Lab Logo
Your browser does not support SVGs
  • Home
  • About Us
  • News
  • Research
  • People
  • Publications
  • Labs ▽
    • Couzin Lab
    • Farine Lab
    • Jordan Lab
  • Positions
Search

Reproductive foragers: Spider males choose mates by selecting among available competitive environments.

Posted on October 27, 2015January 2, 2018

Jordan LA, Kokko H, Kasumovic MM. 2014. Reproductive foragers: Spider males choose mates by selecting among available competitive environments. The American Naturalist 183 (5): 638-649

Recent News

  • “Actually, locusts don’t really like each other”
  • Die biblische Plage kehrt zurück – the biblical plague returns.
  • Upcoming PhD projects 2020 – apply now!
  • Konstanz scientists among the world’s most influential
  • Current Biology: The multilevel society of a small-brained bird

Recent publications

  • Information use in foraging flocks of songbirds – no evidence for social transmission of patch quality
  • Season-specific carry-over of early-life associations in a monogamous bird species
  • Mapping illegal wildlife trade networks provides new opportunities for conservation actions
  • Animals in virtual environments
  • Individual Vocal Recognition
  • Winter associations predict social and extra-pair mating patterns in a wild songbird
  • Development of new food-sharing relationships in vampire bats
  • Mixed company: A framework for understanding the composition and organization of mixed-species animal groups
  • Collective Maze Solving in Rats
  • Schistocephalus parasite infection alters sticklebacks’ movement ability and thereby shapes social interactions
All content © Department of Collective Behaviour 2015
Couzin Lab | Farine Lab | Jordan Lab | Data Privacy Policy | Design/Development: Costelloe Creative.