Where association ends. A review of associative learning in invertebrates, plants and protista, and a reflection on its limits.

I Loy, S Carnero-Sierra, F Acebes… - … : Animal Learning and …, 2021 - psycnet.apa.org
Since the beginning of the 21st century, the Minimal Cognition approach has emerged
vigorously, focusing on the study of the adaptive behavior of the simplest organisms …

[HTML][HTML] Remote sensing of floral resources for pollinators–new horizons from satellites to drones

D Gonzales, N Hempel de Ibarra… - Frontiers in Ecology and …, 2022 - frontiersin.org
Insect pollinators are affected by the spatio-temporal distribution of floral resources, which
are dynamic across time and space, and also influenced heavily by anthropogenic activities …

The Lévy flight paradigm: random search patterns and mechanisms

AM Reynolds, CJ Rhodes - Ecology, 2009 - Wiley Online Library
Over recent years there has been an accumulation of evidence from a variety of
experimental, theoretical, and field studies that many organisms use a movement strategy …

[HTML][HTML] A model of ant route navigation driven by scene familiarity

B Baddeley, P Graham, P Husbands… - PLoS computational …, 2012 - journals.plos.org
In this paper we propose a model of visually guided route navigation in ants that captures
the known properties of real behaviour whilst retaining mechanistic simplicity and thus …

[HTML][HTML] Ants use the panoramic skyline as a visual cue during navigation

P Graham, K Cheng - Current Biology, 2009 - cell.com
Foragers of many ant species learn long, visually guided routes between their nest and
profitable feeding grounds [1–3]. The sensorimotor mechanisms underpinning the use of …

[HTML][HTML] Path integration provides a scaffold for landmark learning in desert ants

M Müller, R Wehner - Current Biology, 2010 - cell.com
Summary On leaving the nest [1–9] or a newly discovered food site [10–12] for the first time,
bees and wasps perform elaborate flight maneuvers to learn the location of their goal and …

[HTML][HTML] No need for a cognitive map: decentralized memory for insect navigation

H Cruse, R Wehner - PLoS computational biology, 2011 - journals.plos.org
In many animals the ability to navigate over long distances is an important prerequisite for
foraging. For example, it is widely accepted that desert ants and honey bees, but also …

[HTML][HTML] Prototypical components of honeybee homing flight behavior depend on the visual appearance of objects surrounding the goal

E Braun, L Dittmar, N Boeddeker… - Frontiers in behavioral …, 2012 - frontiersin.org
Honeybees use visual cues to relocate profitable food sources and their hive. What bees
see while navigating, depends on the appearance of the cues, the bee's current position …

Honeybees perform optimal scale-free searching flights when attempting to locate a food source

AM Reynolds, AD Smith, DR Reynolds… - Journal of …, 2007 - journals.biologists.com
The foraging strategies used by animals are key to their success in spatially and temporally
heterogeneous environments. We hypothesise that when a food source at a known location …

[HTML][HTML] Exploring miniature insect brains using micro-CT scanning techniques

DB Smith, G Bernhardt, NE Raine, RL Abel, D Sykes… - Scientific reports, 2016 - nature.com
The capacity to explore soft tissue structures in detail is important in understanding animal
physiology and how this determines features such as movement, behaviour and the impact …