Luke Holman
Luke Holman
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Social insects
Wax on, wax off: Nest soil facilitates indirect transfer of recognition cues between ant nestmates
Social animals use recognition cues to discriminate between group members and non-members. These recognition cues may be conceptualized …
Nick Bos
,
Lena Grinsted
,
Luke Holman
PDF
Project
Eusociality evolved in full sib families only
The paper by Nowak et al. has the evolution of eusociality as its title, but it is mostly about something else. It argues against …
Jacobus J. Boomsma
,
Madeleine Beekman
,
Charles K. Cornwallis
,
Ashleigh S. Griffin
,
Luke Holman
,
William O.H. Hughes
,
Laurent Keller
,
Benjamin Oldroyd
,
Francis L.W. Ratnieks
PDF
Project
Queen pheromones: The chemical crown governing insect social life
Group-living species produce signals that alter the behavior and even the physiology of their social partners. Social insects possess …
Luke Holman
PDF
Project
Project
Identification of an ant queen pheromone regulating worker sterility
The selective forces that shape and maintain eusocial societies are an enduring puzzle in evolutionary biology. Ordinarily sterile …
Luke Holman
,
Charlotte G. Jørgensen
,
John Nielsen
,
Patrizia d'Ettorre
PDF
Project
Project
Selfish strategies and honest signalling: reproductive conflicts in ant queen associations
Social insects offer unique opportunities to test predictions regarding the evolution of cooperation, life histories and communication. …
Luke Holman
,
Stephanie Dreier
,
Patrizia d'Ettorre
PDF
Project
Project
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