How counter-attacking prey influence foraging and oviposition decisions of a predatory mite

Authors	F. Faraji
Supervisors	M.W. Sabelis
Cosupervisors	A. Janssen
Award date	13-12-2001
ISBN	907689406X 9789076894065
Number of pages	76
Organisations	Faculty of Science (FNWI) - Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics (IBED)
Document type	PhD thesis
Note	Research conducted at: IBED
Language	English
Downloads	Thesis Cover INLEIDING EN SAMENVATTING Titlepage TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY 2 OVIPOSITION PATTERNS IN A PREDATORY MITE: AVOIDING THE RISK OF EGG PREDATION CAUSED BY PREY 3 KIN RECOGNITION BY THE PREDATORY MITE IPHISEIUS DEGENERANS: DISCRIMINATION AMONG OWN, CONSPECIFIC, AND HETEROSPECIFIC EGGS 4 THE BENEFITS OF CLUSTERING EGGS: THE ROLE OF EGG PREDATION AND LARVAL CANNIBALISM IN A PREDATORY MITE 5 PREDATORY MITES AVOID OVIPOSITING NEAR COUNTER-ATTACKING PREY 6 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE AND ASSOCIATIVE LEARNING ALTER OLFACTORY RESPONSE OF A PREDATORY MITE COMMUTING BETWEEN FOOD AND OVIPOSITION SITES ABOUT THE AUTHOR THANKS Cover
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