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18 November 2021 Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation
Heather R. Mattila, Satoshi Shimano, Gard W. Otis, Lien T. P. Nguyen, Erica R. Maul, Johan Billen
Author Affiliations +
Supplemental Content
saab048_suppl_supplement_figure_s1.pptx
saab048_suppl_supplement_figure_s2.pptx
saab048_suppl_supplement_figure_s3.pptx
Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation - s4
Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation - s5
Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation - s6
Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation - s7
Linking the Morphology of Sternal Glands to Rubbing Behavior by Vespa soror (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Workers During Recruitment for Group Predation - s8
KEYWORDS
exocrine gland
pheromone
predator–prey interaction
recruitment signal
scent marking
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