A model simulating the movement and oviposition of monarch butterflies over a female's life time is presented. The model's predictions compare favourably with observed data and suggest that females who lay eggs in an optimal fashion should have low directionalities in areas with high host plant density (patches and single plants) and high directionalities in areas with low host plant density. The model also provides one means of combining individual animal processes and spatial heterogeneity into population dynamics
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
Females of Mechanitis lysimnia (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) show a characteristic searching, inspectin...
Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) populations are in decline in agricultural landscapes, in which...
This thesis presents a spatially explicit, agent based simulation, used to explore the ovipositing b...
An ∼80% decline in the eastern population of the monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) has prompted c...
This thesis presents a spatially explicit, agent based simulation, used to explore the ovipositing b...
Where a butterfly chooses to lay an egg will influence the subsequent survival of her offspring. In ...
(1) The movement patterns of Canadian (Vancouver) and Australian (Canberra) cabbage butterfly female...
An ~80% decline in the eastern population of the monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) has prompted c...
A simulation model based on observations of female Danaus plexippus predicts egg distribution patter...
The monarch butterfly annually migrates from central Mexico to southern Canada. During recent decade...
A central goal of population ecology is to identify the factors that regulate population growth. Mon...
The effects of age and weather conditions on egg laying inD. plexippus were determined for caged fem...
Hilltopping butterflies direct their movement in response to topography, facilitating mating encount...
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
Females of Mechanitis lysimnia (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) show a characteristic searching, inspectin...
Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) populations are in decline in agricultural landscapes, in which...
This thesis presents a spatially explicit, agent based simulation, used to explore the ovipositing b...
An ∼80% decline in the eastern population of the monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) has prompted c...
This thesis presents a spatially explicit, agent based simulation, used to explore the ovipositing b...
Where a butterfly chooses to lay an egg will influence the subsequent survival of her offspring. In ...
(1) The movement patterns of Canadian (Vancouver) and Australian (Canberra) cabbage butterfly female...
An ~80% decline in the eastern population of the monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) has prompted c...
A simulation model based on observations of female Danaus plexippus predicts egg distribution patter...
The monarch butterfly annually migrates from central Mexico to southern Canada. During recent decade...
A central goal of population ecology is to identify the factors that regulate population growth. Mon...
The effects of age and weather conditions on egg laying inD. plexippus were determined for caged fem...
Hilltopping butterflies direct their movement in response to topography, facilitating mating encount...
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
We explored the utility of incorporating easily measured, biologically realistic movement rules into...
Females of Mechanitis lysimnia (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) show a characteristic searching, inspectin...