<p>Objects are uniformly distributed along the border of a 50 cm diameter circular arena. Ants enter the arena spontaneously from below, mounting along a wood stick through the hole in the arena center. Two different initial one-dimensional densities are used: 127 and 255 objects per meter. The duration of each experiment is 50 hours. Fig. A and Fig. B correspond respectively to the beginning and the end of a high density experiment. Fig. C and Fig. D display the time series of the number of piles (mean s.d.) for the low and the high density experiments, respectively. Piles are defined as follows: Two neighboring objects are considered to belong to the same cluster if the distance between them is less than 1 mm. A cluster constitutes a pil...
The quantification of ant nest densities is a useful but challenging task given the group's high abu...
Alternative models of territoriality are based on contrasting assumptions about the behavioral proce...
Interactions lie at the heart of social organization, particularly in ant societies. Interaction rat...
<p>A. Number of ants in the arena over time. B. Number of ants along the arena border (i.e. less tha...
<p>(A) Mean average difference in the proportions of ants feeding at the two feeders during the whol...
<p>(A) Population inside the punishable chamber as a function of time. (B) Evolution of the density ...
<p>A similar arena was used for the nest destruction treatment, measuring 800x165mm [<a href="http:/...
<p>Display of the density distribution of ants on the artificial leaf at four time stages throughout...
<p>Figs. A and B correspond to the experiments in the big arena, and Figs. C and D to those in the s...
<p>Please see the following publication for further details:</p> <p>Beponis, L. M., R. E. O'Dea, V.-...
Understanding how species assemble into communities is a key goal in ecology. However, assembly rule...
Many biological networks grow under strong spatial constraints, where the large-scale structure emer...
<p>(a) Foraging area consisting of a soil deposition site (left) and a foraging arena (right). Here ...
Many ant species excavate nests that are made up of chambers and interconnecting tunnels. There is a...
(A) Latency time (time elapsed between placing diaspores on the ground and the first interaction wit...
The quantification of ant nest densities is a useful but challenging task given the group's high abu...
Alternative models of territoriality are based on contrasting assumptions about the behavioral proce...
Interactions lie at the heart of social organization, particularly in ant societies. Interaction rat...
<p>A. Number of ants in the arena over time. B. Number of ants along the arena border (i.e. less tha...
<p>(A) Mean average difference in the proportions of ants feeding at the two feeders during the whol...
<p>(A) Population inside the punishable chamber as a function of time. (B) Evolution of the density ...
<p>A similar arena was used for the nest destruction treatment, measuring 800x165mm [<a href="http:/...
<p>Display of the density distribution of ants on the artificial leaf at four time stages throughout...
<p>Figs. A and B correspond to the experiments in the big arena, and Figs. C and D to those in the s...
<p>Please see the following publication for further details:</p> <p>Beponis, L. M., R. E. O'Dea, V.-...
Understanding how species assemble into communities is a key goal in ecology. However, assembly rule...
Many biological networks grow under strong spatial constraints, where the large-scale structure emer...
<p>(a) Foraging area consisting of a soil deposition site (left) and a foraging arena (right). Here ...
Many ant species excavate nests that are made up of chambers and interconnecting tunnels. There is a...
(A) Latency time (time elapsed between placing diaspores on the ground and the first interaction wit...
The quantification of ant nest densities is a useful but challenging task given the group's high abu...
Alternative models of territoriality are based on contrasting assumptions about the behavioral proce...
Interactions lie at the heart of social organization, particularly in ant societies. Interaction rat...