Spider Communication 1982
DOI: 10.1515/9781400857517.15
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Chapter 2 The Significance and Complexity of Communication in Spiders

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Cited by 26 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Spiders may use chemical cues in prey detection or recognition of favorable or unpalatable prey types, or even in predator recognition [Persons and Uetz, 1996a, b;Punzo and Kukoyi, 1997;Persons et al, 2001]. Many spider species produce chemical compounds for social recognition [Krafft, 1982;Pollard et al, 1987], as well as species recognition and reproductive isolation [Jackson, 1987;Costa et al, 1997;Barth, 2002]. Spider pheromones are most often deposited by females in, or on, silk (e.g., webs or draglines) which attracts potential mates and may release male courtship behavior even in the absence of all other cues Rovner, 1980, 1982;Suter and Renkes,1982;Roland, 1984;Barth, 1993;Schulz and Toft, 1993;Costa et al, 1997;Trabalon et al, 1997].…”
Section: Chemical Cuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spiders may use chemical cues in prey detection or recognition of favorable or unpalatable prey types, or even in predator recognition [Persons and Uetz, 1996a, b;Punzo and Kukoyi, 1997;Persons et al, 2001]. Many spider species produce chemical compounds for social recognition [Krafft, 1982;Pollard et al, 1987], as well as species recognition and reproductive isolation [Jackson, 1987;Costa et al, 1997;Barth, 2002]. Spider pheromones are most often deposited by females in, or on, silk (e.g., webs or draglines) which attracts potential mates and may release male courtship behavior even in the absence of all other cues Rovner, 1980, 1982;Suter and Renkes,1982;Roland, 1984;Barth, 1993;Schulz and Toft, 1993;Costa et al, 1997;Trabalon et al, 1997].…”
Section: Chemical Cuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Courtship is traditionally viewed as an intersexual communication mechanism (Krafft 1982;Robinson 1982;Peretti et al 2006) acting during the entire mating process, providing the stage for species recognition (Costa and Capocasale 1984;Costa et al 1997;Jackson and Pollard 1997;Simó et al 2002), mate choice (Fernandez-Montraveta and Schmitt 1994) and cryptic female choice (Eberhard 1985;Eberhard 1996;Peretti et al 2006). Some authors assume that sexual behavior differences among spiders, mainly during courtship, are the first and most efficient mechanism of reproductive isolation, with clear influence on evolutionary histories and speciation patterns (Costa and Capocasale 1984;Foelix 1996;Miller et al 1998).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years there has been increasing interest in the size and complexity of animal display repertoires (Hartshorne 1973, Otte 1974, Wilson 1975, Barlow 1977, Smith 1977, Andersson 1980, Craig & Jenkins 1982, Krafft 1982. Moynihan (1970) defined major displays as being qualitatively distinct from others in the species' repertoire, each having some characteristic peculiar to itself alone.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%