Organization of insect societies: from genome to sociocomplexity / ed. by J.Gadau, J.Fewell; with a foreword by E.O.Wilson. - Cambridge; London: Harvard University Press, 2009. - x, 617 p.: ill. - Incl. bibl. ref. - Ind.: p.611-617. - ISBN 978-0-674-03125-8  Место хранения:   029 | Институт систематики и экологии животных CO РАН | Новосибирск

Оглавление / Contents

Foreword by Edward O. Wilson ................................... ix Part one Transitions in Social Evolution ................................. I Introduction by Jurgen Gadau One The Evolution of Social Insect Mating Systems ................... 3 Jacobus J. Boomsma, Daniel J. C. Kronauer, and Jes S. Pedersen Two The Evolution of Queen Numbers in Ants: From One to Many and Back ........................................................... 26 Jürgen Heinze and Susanne Foitzik Three Aging of Social Insects ........................................ 51 Olav Rueppell Four The Ecological Setting of Social Evolution: The Demography of Ant Populations ................................................ 74 Blaine J. Cole Five Control of Termite Caste Differentiation ...................... 105 Colin S. Brent Six Termites: An Alternative Road to Eusociality and the Importance of Group Benefits in Social Insects ................ 128 Judith Korb Seven The Evolution of Communal Behavior in Bees and Wasps: An Alternative to Eusociality .................................... 148 William T. Wcislo and Simon M. Tierney Part two Communication ................................................. 171 Introduction by Thomas D. Seeley Eight Cue Diversity and Social Recognition .......................... 173 Michael D. Breed and Robert Buchwald Nine Adaptations in the Olfactory System of Social Hymenoptera ..... 195 Christoph J. Kleineidam and Wolfgang Rфssler Ten Fertility Signaling as a General Mechanism of Regulating Reproductive Division of Labor in Ants ........................ 220 Christian Peeters and Jürgen Liebig Eleven Vibrational Signals in Social Wasps: A Role in Caste Determination? ................................................ 243 Robert L. Jeanne Twelve Convergent Evolution of Food Recruitment Mechanisms in Bees and Wasps ..................................................... 266 James C. Nieh Thirteen The Organization of Social Foraging in Ants: Energetics and Communication ................................................. 289 Flavio Races Part three Neurogenetic Basis of Social Behavior ......................... 311 Introduction by Robert E. Page Jr. Fourteen Behavioral Genetics in Social Insects ......................... 315 Jürgen Gadau and Greg J. Hunt Fifteen Sensory Thresholds, Learning, and the Division of Foraging Labor in the Honey Bee ........................................ 335 Ricarda Scheiner and Joachim Erber Sixteen Social Life from Solitary Regulatory Networks: A Paradigm for Insect Sociality ............................... 357 Robert E. Page Jr., Timothy A. Linksvayer, and Gro V. Amdam Seventeen Social Brains and Behavior—Past and Present ................... 377 Wulfila Gronenberg and Andre J. Riveros Eighteen Plasticity in the Circadian Clock and the Temporal Organization of Insect Societies .............................. 402 Guy Bloch Part Four Theoretical Perspectives on Social Organization ............... 433 Introduction by Jennifer Fewell Nineteen The Dawn of a Golden Age in Mathematical Insect Sociobiology .. 437 Nigel R. Franks, Anna Dornhaus, James A. R. Marshall, and Francois-Xavier Dechaume Moncharmont Twenty Positive Feedback, Convergent Collective Patterns, and Social Transitions in Arthropods .............................. 460 Raphaël Jeanson and Jean-Louis Deneubourg Twenty-one Division of Labor in the Context of Complexity ................ 483 Jennifer Fewell, Shana К Schmidt, and Thomas Taylor Twenty-two Insect Societies as Models for Collective Decision Making ..... 503 Stephen C. Pratt Twenty-three From Social Behavior to Molecules: Models and Modules in the Middle .................................................... 525 Andrew B. Barron and Gene E. Robinson Twenty-four Social Insects as Models in Epidemiology: Establishing the Foundation for an Interdisciplinary Approach to Disease and Sociality ..................................................... 545 Nina H. Fefferman and James F.A. Traniello Twenty-five Social Insects and the Individuality Thesis: Cohesion and the Colony as a Selectable Individual ......................... 572 Andrew Hamilton, Nathan R. Smith, and Matthew H. Haber Twenty-six Social Insects, Evo-Devo, and the Novelty Problem: The Advantage of "Natural Experiments" Sensu Boveri ............... 590 Manfred Laubichler and Jürgen Gadau Acknowledgments ............................................... 609 Index ......................................................... 611