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Leticia Avilés

Showing results (1-10 of 35) with videos related to

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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|October 17, 2002
Solving the freeloaders paradox: Genetic associations and frequency-dependent selection in the evolution of cooperation among nonrelativesLeticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|April 19, 2007
Smaller colonies and more solitary living mark higher elevation populations of a social spiderJessica Purcell, Leticia Avilés
Ecology|September 11, 2007
Multiple techniques confirm elevational differences in insect size that may influence spider socialityJennifer Guevara, Leticia Avilés
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 7, 2008
Gradients of precipitation and ant abundance may contribute to the altitudinal range limit of subsocial spiders: insights from a transplant experimentJessica Purcell, Leticia Avilés
Biology Letters|November 29, 2013
Differences in group size and the extent of individual participation in group hunting may contribute to differential prey-size use among social spidersGyan Harwood, Leticia Avilés
Ecology|May 23, 2013
Community-wide body size differences between nocturnal and diurnal insectsJennifer Guevara, Leticia Avilés
Molecular Ecology|October 6, 2022
Kleptoparasites of social spider colonies do not track hosts' subdivided population structureSamantha Straus, Leticia Avilés
The American Naturalist|September 26, 2019
Decreasing Predator Density and Activity Explains Declining Predation of Insect Prey along Elevational GradientsLuis F Camacho, Leticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|August 24, 2007
The role of prey size and abundance in the geographical distribution of spider socialityKimberly S Powers, Leticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|June 15, 2016
Prey size and scramble vs. contest competition in a social spider: implications for population dynamicsRuth V Sharpe, Leticia Avilés
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 35) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|October 17, 2002
Solving the freeloaders paradox: Genetic associations and frequency-dependent selection in the evolution of cooperation among nonrelativesLeticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|April 19, 2007
Smaller colonies and more solitary living mark higher elevation populations of a social spiderJessica Purcell, Leticia Avilés
Ecology|September 11, 2007
Multiple techniques confirm elevational differences in insect size that may influence spider socialityJennifer Guevara, Leticia Avilés
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 7, 2008
Gradients of precipitation and ant abundance may contribute to the altitudinal range limit of subsocial spiders: insights from a transplant experimentJessica Purcell, Leticia Avilés
Biology Letters|November 29, 2013
Differences in group size and the extent of individual participation in group hunting may contribute to differential prey-size use among social spidersGyan Harwood, Leticia Avilés
Ecology|May 23, 2013
Community-wide body size differences between nocturnal and diurnal insectsJennifer Guevara, Leticia Avilés
Molecular Ecology|October 6, 2022
Kleptoparasites of social spider colonies do not track hosts' subdivided population structureSamantha Straus, Leticia Avilés
The American Naturalist|September 26, 2019
Decreasing Predator Density and Activity Explains Declining Predation of Insect Prey along Elevational GradientsLuis F Camacho, Leticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|August 24, 2007
The role of prey size and abundance in the geographical distribution of spider socialityKimberly S Powers, Leticia Avilés
The Journal of Animal Ecology|June 15, 2016
Prey size and scramble vs. contest competition in a social spider: implications for population dynamicsRuth V Sharpe, Leticia Avilés
Pageof 4