Territorial defence in the speckled wood butterfly (Pararge aegeria): The resident always wins
@article{Davies1978TerritorialDI,
title={Territorial defence in the speckled wood butterfly (Pararge aegeria): The resident always wins},
author={Nicholas Barry Davies},
journal={Animal Behaviour},
year={1978},
volume={26},
pages={138-147}
}Figures and Tables from this paper
589 Citations
Territorial defence in speckled wood butterflies: do the hottest males always win?
- Environmental ScienceAnimal Behaviour
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Temperature was an important component of contest asymmetry, and resident butterflies that increased their body temperatures by basking in sun spots were more likely to win than the intruding males which might have cooled down during flight around the site.
Territorial defence and its seasonal decline in the speckled wood butterfly (Pararge aegeria)
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Contest outcome in a territorial butterfly: the role of motivation
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It is shown for the first time, to the authors' knowledge, that frequent encounters with a mated female can increase male motivation to persist in a territorial contest in a butterfly.
Why Do Males of Parnassius imperator Fight for Bare Rocks but Not the Nectar Flower During Mate Selection
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It is suggested that early perching on bare rock allows male butterflies of P. imperator to occupy a territory, attract receptive females and exclude later-arriving competitors.
Habitat preference increases territorial defence in brown trout (Salmo trutta)
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- 2000
It is concluded that brown trout show individual variation in habitat preference, which appears to be linked with their investment in territorial defence, which suggests that understanding and modelling of animal contests could benefit from considering how territorial defence is influenced by individual habitat preference and specialisation.
Resource-based territoriality in the butterfly Lycaena hippothoe and environmentally induced behavioural shifts
- Environmental ScienceAnimal Behaviour
- 2001
Abstract Lycaena hippothoe males show aggressive territorial behaviour. We found the predominant mate location tactic to be perching; however, with increasingly more favourable weather conditions…
Mate location behaviour of the butterfly Pararge aegeria in woodland and fragmented landscapes
- Environmental ScienceAnimal Behaviour
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The effect of morphology and physiology on butterfly territoriality
- Biology
- 2006
Residents had less lipid reserves than intruders suggesting that residents consume more energy during territorial defense, and does not support the idea that superiority of territorial residents in C. smaragdinus is attributable to morphological or physiological traits.
Territorial defense and lek behavior of the black swallowtail butterfly, Papilio polyxenes
- Environmental ScienceBehavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
- 2004
The mating system of the black swallowtail butterfly, Papilio polyxenes, was studied near Brooktondale, Tompkins County, New York, USA and territorial defense reduced interference from conspecific males during courtship.
Contest behaviour in the speckled wood butterfly (Pararge aegeria): seasonal phenotypic plasticity and the functional significance of flight performance
- BiologyBehavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
- 2005
Flight performance is not a strong determinant of resource-holding potential in this notably territorial butterfly, and a positive effect of age upon contest success is found.
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