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Reproductive strategies of two forms of flightless males in a non‐pollinating fig wasp under partial local mate competition
TLDR
Several non‐pollinating fig wasp lineages have dimorphic males, typically with winged males that disperse from natal figs to mate and flightless males that seek mating opportunities in natalfigs.
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Work division of floral scent compounds in mediating pollinator behaviours
TLDR
Results show that OL and NE act as a long-distance attractant and a fig-entry behaviour stimulant to the obligate pollinator wasp, which partially explains the maintenance mechanism of the fig-fig wasp mutualism and the significance of the chemical diversity of floral scent in plant–pollinator interactions, especially in specialised pollination systems.
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Comparison of reproductive strategies in two externally ovipositing non-pollinating fig wasps
TLDR
Experimental studies proved that the two Walkerella species are gall formers because sex ratios of both species decreased as brood sizes within individual figs increased and foundresses of bothspecies were able to lay clutches containing a single male egg and several female eggs.
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[Spatial distribution of fig wasps in syconia of two monoecious Ficus sp].
TLDR
The results indicate that in Ficus altissima, the average pedicel length of galls containing Eupristina sp.
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Description of a New Species of Micranisa Walker, 1875 (Pteromalidae, Otitesellinae) from China with a Key to Species of the Genus
TLDR
A further species is described, Micranisa trispina Ma & Yang sp.
View on BioOne
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