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13 result(s) for 'what is the power of ants' within Frontiers in Zoology

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  1. While thousands of ant species are arboreal, very few are able to chew and tunnel through living wood. Ants of the genus Melissotarsus (subfamily Myrmicinae) inhabit tunnel systems excavated under the bark of liv...

    Authors: Adam Khalife, Roberto A. Keller, Johan Billen, Francisco Hita Garcia, Evan P. Economo and Christian Peeters
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2018 15:30
  2. The popular view on insect sociality is that of a harmonious division of labor among two morphologically distinct and functionally non-overlapping castes. But this is a highly derived state and not a prerequis...

    Authors: Hans C Kelstrup, Klaus Hartfelder, Fabio S Nascimento and Lynn M Riddiford
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2014 11:78
  3. Members of Family Nereididae have complex neural morphology exemplary of errant polychaetes and are leading research models in the investigation of annelid nervous systems. However, few studies focus on the de...

    Authors: Christopher J Winchell, Jonathan E Valencia and David K Jacobs
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2010 7:17
  4. One of the surprising insights gained from research in evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo) is that increasing diversity in body plans and morphology in organisms across animal phyla are not reflected...

    Authors: Matthias Sanetra, Gerrit Begemann, May-Britt Becker and Axel Meyer
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2005 2:15
  5. Separation of biotic and abiotic impacts on species diversity distribution patterns across a significant climatic gradient is a challenge in the study of diversity maintenance mechanisms. The basic task is to ...

    Authors: Fang Luo, Ling-Zeng Meng, Jian Wang and Yan-Hong Liu
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2022 19:10
  6. Several lineages within the Crustacea conquered land independently during evolution, thereby requiring physiological adaptations for a semi-terrestrial or even a fully terrestrial lifestyle. Birgus latro Linnaeus...

    Authors: Jakob Krieger, Renate E Sandeman, David C Sandeman, Bill S Hansson and Steffen Harzsch
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2010 7:25
  7. Macroinvertebrates such as non-biting midges (Chironomidae: Diptera) are important components of freshwater ecosystems. However, they are often neglected in biodiversity and conservation research because inver...

    Authors: Bilgenur BaloÄŸlu, Esther Clews and Rudolf Meier
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2018 15:31
  8. An important goal for understanding how animals have evolved is to reconstruct the ancestral features and evolution of the nervous system. Many inferences about nervous system evolution are weak because of spa...

    Authors: Eduardo E Zattara and Alexandra E Bely
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2015 12:8
  9. Bone structure has a crucial role in the functional adaptations that allow vertebrates to conduct their diverse lifestyles. Much has been documented regarding the diaphyseal structure of long bones of tetrapod...

    Authors: Eli Amson, Patrick Arnold, Anneke H. van Heteren, Aurore Canoville and John A. Nyakatura
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2017 14:52
  10. Hibernation has been a key area of research for several decades, essentially in small mammals in the laboratory, yet we know very little about what triggers or ends it in the wild. Do climatic factors, an inte...

    Authors: A. L. Evans, N. J. Singh, A. Friebe, J. M. Arnemo, T. G. Laske, O. Fröbert, J. E. Swenson and S. Blanc
    Citation: Frontiers in Zoology 2016 13:7