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- Publications
- Influence
Reproducible research in the study of biological coloration
- Thomas E. White, R. L. Dalrymple, D. Noble, J. C. O’Hanlon, Kate D. L. Umbers
- Biology
- Animal Behaviour
- 1 August 2015
The study of colour in nature has generated insights intofundamental evolutionary and ecological processes, and researchinto colour traits is a rapidly growing field (Kelber & Osorio,… Expand
Predatory pollinator deception: Does the orchid mantis resemble a model species?
- J. C. O’Hanlon, G. Holwell, M. Herberstein
- Biology
- 1 February 2014
Cases of imperfect or non-model mimicry are common in plants and animals and challenge intuitive assumptions about the nature of directional selection on mimics. Many non-rewarding flower species do… Expand
Pollinator Deception in the Orchid Mantis
- J. C. O’Hanlon, G. Holwell, M. Herberstein
- Biology, Medicine
- The American Naturalist
- 23 September 2013
Mimicry has evolved in contexts such as camouflage, predator deterrence, luring of prey, and pollinator attraction. Mimicry of flowers has until now been demonstrated only in angiosperms, yet it has… Expand
Selection for predation, not female fecundity, explains sexual size dimorphism in the orchid mantises
- G. Svenson, Sydney K. Brannoch, H. M. Rodrigues, J. C. O’Hanlon, F. Wieland
- Biology, Medicine
- Scientific reports
- 1 December 2016
Here we reconstruct the evolutionary shift towards floral simulation in orchid mantises and suggest female predatory selection as the likely driving force behind the development of extreme sexual… Expand
Habitat selection in a deceptive predator: maximizing resource availability and signal efficacy
- J. C. O’Hanlon, M. Herberstein, G. Holwell
- Biology
- 2015
Many animals deceive prey by presenting a deceptive signal that lures prey into close proximity. These predators are predicted to select habitats that maximize the efficacy of their deceptive signal… Expand
The Functional Significance of Chiral Genitalia: Patterns of Asymmetry, Functional Morphology and Mating Success in the Praying Mantis Ciulfina baldersoni
- G. Holwell, Olga Kazakova, Felicity Evans, J. C. O’Hanlon, K. L. Barry
- Biology, Medicine
- PloS one
- 24 June 2015
Genital asymmetry is relatively common and widespread throughout the animal kingdom. The functional significance of genital asymmetry is however, poorly understood for most species. Male praying… Expand
Moving On from the Insect Apocalypse Narrative: Engaging with Evidence-Based Insect Conservation
- Manu E. Saunders, J. Janes, J. C. O’Hanlon
- Geography
- 2020
Egg Dispersal in the Phasmatodea: Convergence in Chemical Signaling Strategies Between Plants and Animals?
- Anthony Stanton, D. Dias, J. C. O’Hanlon
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of Chemical Ecology
- 6 August 2015
Numerous tree species’ seeds contain an ‘elaiosome’ that acts as a food reward for ants and thus induces dispersal of the seeds. Many stick and leaf insect species appear to have evolved a convergent… Expand
Intraspecific interactions and their effect on habitat utilisation by the praying mantid Ciulfina biseriata (Mantodea: Liturgusidae)
- J. C. O’Hanlon
- Biology
- Journal of Ethology
- 2010
Tree trunks are spatially separated habitat patches for the tree-running mantid Ciulfina biseriata (Mantodea: Liturgusidae). This paper investigates how intraspecific interactions may affect spacing… Expand
Coloration and Morphology of the Orchid Mantis Hymenopus coronatus (Mantodea: Hymenopodidae)
- J. C. O’Hanlon, D. Li, Y. Norma-Rashid
- Biology
- 24 July 2013
Abstract The orchid mantis, Hymenopus coronatus (Insecta: Mantodea), is renown for its visual resemblance to a flower blossom. It has been hypothesised that the ‘flowerlike’ orchid mantis is an… Expand
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