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Selection / Amblypygi / Arachnids / Behavior / Ethology / Anthropology / Aggression / Olfaction / Kin recognition / Biology / Science / Evolutionary biology


2008. The Journal of Arachnology 36:336–343 Kin discrimination in the amblypygid, Damon diadema
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Document Date: 2008-10-22 18:48:55


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Hamiltonian / Boulder / New York / Stenstrup / Ithaca / Stuttgart / natal / London / /

Company

Cornell University Laboratory / Cambridge University Press / Beavis A.S. / Westview Press / Sony / Oxford University Press / Wilson / Harvard University Press / /

Country

Kenya / United States / Tanzania / United Kingdom / Costa Rica / Denmark / /

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Facility

Valley Life Sciences Building / Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History / Cornell University / Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology / Macaulay Library / University of California / Museum of Vertebrate Zoology / /

IndustryTerm

chemical approach / food scarcity / enamel paint / behavioral software / web-based social spiders / Recognition systems / /

NaturalFeature

Usumbara Mountains / /

Organization

Cambridge University / Harvard University / Department of Entomology / Clutch / University of California / Berkeley / Cornell University / Federal Government / Other / Oxford University / Royal Society / Smithsonian / Clutches / /

Person

Clutch / Pam Davis / Damon C.L. Koch / Pete Otovic / Touch / Anthony Auletta / Eric Yip / Laurel Southard / Jenna DeNicola / Whitney Utest / Tom Seeley / Kern Reeve / Eileen Hebets / /

Position

whip / non-amblypygid Flinch whip / Corresponding author / usually conducting whip / overt whip / /

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New York / California / Massachusetts / Colorado / /

PublishedMedium

Insectes Sociaux / Journal of Zoology / Natural History / Proceedings of the Royal Society / Journal of Theoretical Biology / /

Technology

pheromones / PDA / /

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http /

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