author_facet DAHBI, A.
CERDÁ, X.
HEFETZ, A.
LENOIR, A.
DAHBI, A.
CERDÁ, X.
HEFETZ, A.
LENOIR, A.
author DAHBI, A.
CERDÁ, X.
HEFETZ, A.
LENOIR, A.
spellingShingle DAHBI, A.
CERDÁ, X.
HEFETZ, A.
LENOIR, A.
Physiological Entomology
Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
Insect Science
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Physiology
author_sort dahbi, a.
spelling DAHBI, A. CERDÁ, X. HEFETZ, A. LENOIR, A. 0307-6962 1365-3032 Wiley Insect Science Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3032.1997.tb01135.x <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract. </jats:bold> . Societies of the ant <jats:italic>Cataglyphis iberica</jats:italic> (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) comprise several satellite queenless nests around a queenright nest. During spring, at the end of hibernation, the incidence of adult transport between these nests is high, but it decreases during summer. Quantitative analyses of the contents of postpharyngeal glands of transporter and transportee ants reveal the amounts of hydrocarbons to be lower in the latter, indicating that these ants are generally younger. Moreover, the more diverse composition of the transportees' secretion may reflect their individual makeup. Transporters, in contrast, maintained a uniform colony odour uirough trophallactic exchanges before entering hibernation. The odour disparity between the transportees and the general colony odour may stimulate the transporters to bear them to the nest containing the queen where they can obtain the colony odour via trophallaxis. The intense traffic between satellite nests in the spring may thus be the means by which a uniform colonial odour is regained after hibernation. Adult transport seems also to be necessary since the young transportee ants are not able to orient themselves and find the other nests.</jats:p> Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests Physiological Entomology
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1365-3032.1997.tb01135.x
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title Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_unstemmed Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_full Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_fullStr Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_full_unstemmed Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_short Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_sort adult transport in the ant cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
topic Insect Science
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3032.1997.tb01135.x
publishDate 1997
physical 13-19
description <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract. </jats:bold> . Societies of the ant <jats:italic>Cataglyphis iberica</jats:italic> (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) comprise several satellite queenless nests around a queenright nest. During spring, at the end of hibernation, the incidence of adult transport between these nests is high, but it decreases during summer. Quantitative analyses of the contents of postpharyngeal glands of transporter and transportee ants reveal the amounts of hydrocarbons to be lower in the latter, indicating that these ants are generally younger. Moreover, the more diverse composition of the transportees' secretion may reflect their individual makeup. Transporters, in contrast, maintained a uniform colony odour uirough trophallactic exchanges before entering hibernation. The odour disparity between the transportees and the general colony odour may stimulate the transporters to bear them to the nest containing the queen where they can obtain the colony odour via trophallaxis. The intense traffic between satellite nests in the spring may thus be the means by which a uniform colonial odour is regained after hibernation. Adult transport seems also to be necessary since the young transportee ants are not able to orient themselves and find the other nests.</jats:p>
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author DAHBI, A., CERDÁ, X., HEFETZ, A., LENOIR, A.
author_facet DAHBI, A., CERDÁ, X., HEFETZ, A., LENOIR, A., DAHBI, A., CERDÁ, X., HEFETZ, A., LENOIR, A.
author_sort dahbi, a.
container_issue 1
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description <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract. </jats:bold> . Societies of the ant <jats:italic>Cataglyphis iberica</jats:italic> (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) comprise several satellite queenless nests around a queenright nest. During spring, at the end of hibernation, the incidence of adult transport between these nests is high, but it decreases during summer. Quantitative analyses of the contents of postpharyngeal glands of transporter and transportee ants reveal the amounts of hydrocarbons to be lower in the latter, indicating that these ants are generally younger. Moreover, the more diverse composition of the transportees' secretion may reflect their individual makeup. Transporters, in contrast, maintained a uniform colony odour uirough trophallactic exchanges before entering hibernation. The odour disparity between the transportees and the general colony odour may stimulate the transporters to bear them to the nest containing the queen where they can obtain the colony odour via trophallaxis. The intense traffic between satellite nests in the spring may thus be the means by which a uniform colonial odour is regained after hibernation. Adult transport seems also to be necessary since the young transportee ants are not able to orient themselves and find the other nests.</jats:p>
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spelling DAHBI, A. CERDÁ, X. HEFETZ, A. LENOIR, A. 0307-6962 1365-3032 Wiley Insect Science Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3032.1997.tb01135.x <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract. </jats:bold> . Societies of the ant <jats:italic>Cataglyphis iberica</jats:italic> (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) comprise several satellite queenless nests around a queenright nest. During spring, at the end of hibernation, the incidence of adult transport between these nests is high, but it decreases during summer. Quantitative analyses of the contents of postpharyngeal glands of transporter and transportee ants reveal the amounts of hydrocarbons to be lower in the latter, indicating that these ants are generally younger. Moreover, the more diverse composition of the transportees' secretion may reflect their individual makeup. Transporters, in contrast, maintained a uniform colony odour uirough trophallactic exchanges before entering hibernation. The odour disparity between the transportees and the general colony odour may stimulate the transporters to bear them to the nest containing the queen where they can obtain the colony odour via trophallaxis. The intense traffic between satellite nests in the spring may thus be the means by which a uniform colonial odour is regained after hibernation. Adult transport seems also to be necessary since the young transportee ants are not able to orient themselves and find the other nests.</jats:p> Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests Physiological Entomology
spellingShingle DAHBI, A., CERDÁ, X., HEFETZ, A., LENOIR, A., Physiological Entomology, Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests, Insect Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Physiology
title Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_full Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_fullStr Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_full_unstemmed Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_short Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_sort adult transport in the ant cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
title_unstemmed Adult transport in the ant Cataglyphis iberica: a means to maintain a uniform colonial odour in a species with multiple nests
topic Insect Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3032.1997.tb01135.x