9 research outputs found

    The suggested proximate mechanism underlying decision-making in male <i>A. tabida</i>.

    No full text
    <p>While mating a virgin female increases the tendency to stay on the patch, consequently increasing patch residence time, re-mating an already mated female has no impact on the residence time.</p

    Estimated regression coefficients (<i>β</i>) and hazard ratios (exp (<i>β</i>)) for covariates of the Cox model on the patch-leaving tendency of males <i>A. tabida</i> in a patch of females.

    No full text
    <p>Estimated regression coefficients (<i>β</i>) and hazard ratios (exp (<i>β</i>)) for covariates of the Cox model on the patch-leaving tendency of males <i>A. tabida</i> in a patch of females.</p

    The main motivation-based mechanisms of decision-making described for female parasitoids.

    No full text
    <p>In the incremental mechanism, motivation level increases with an oviposition while in the decremental mechanism, motivation level decreases with an oviposition, leading to a shorter patch residence time with the latter. In both cases, the organism leaves the patch when its motivation level reaches a threshold.</p

    Estimated regression coefficients (<i>β</i>) and hazard ratios (exp (<i>β</i>)) for covariates of the Cox model on the patch-leaving tendency of males <i>A. tabida</i> in a patch previously visited by females.

    No full text
    <p>Estimated regression coefficients (<i>β</i>) and hazard ratios (exp (<i>β</i>)) for covariates of the Cox model on the patch-leaving tendency of males <i>A. tabida</i> in a patch previously visited by females.</p

    The experimental set-up used to determine the impact of mating on males' patch residence time.

    No full text
    <p><b>A</b>. Two virgin females are attached by the leg to alcohol-washed hair (dashed line) on a delimited patch (grey area). <b>B</b>. A picture of a free male approaching a virgin tethered female in a patch.</p

    The sterile insect technique for the management of the spotted wing drosophila, <i>Drosophila suzukii</i>: Establishing the optimum irradiation dose - Fig 2

    No full text
    <p><b>Effect of irradiation dose on longevity of <i>D</i>. <i>suzukii</i> (A) males and (B) females when flies had access to food and water.</b> Significance were measured with Mantel-Cox log-rank test (P>0.05).</p
    corecore