Odors, Wind and Colony Foraging: Part I of Three Parts: The Need for Odor

American Bee Journal

Volumn 138, Issue 10, 1998, Pages 746-748

  Wenner, Adrian M ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032347553     PISSN: 00027626     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Bogdany, F.J. and S. Taber. 1979. The significance of odor for bees orienting across a canyon. Apidologie. 10(1):55-62.
2. Friesen, L. J. 1973. The search dynamics of recruited honey bees, Apis mellifera ligustica Spinola. Biological Bulletin. 144:107-131.
3. Southwick, E. E. Bee research digest: Foraging, recruitment, and search behavior of honey bees. The American Bee Journal. 132: 641, 42, 44.
4. Wells, P.H. and A. M. Wenner. 1971. The influence of food scent on behavior of foraging honeybees. Physiological Zoology. 44: 191-209.
5. Wenner, A.M. 1993 [with K. von Frisch]. The language of bees. Bee World. 74:90-98.
6. Wenner, A.M. 1997. The role of controversy in animal behavior. Pp. 3-37 in Greenberg, C. and E. Tobach (eds.). Comparative Psychology of Inverlebrates:The Field and Laboratory Study of Insect Behavior. Garland Publishing, New York.).
7. Wenner, A.M. 1998. Honey bee "dance language" controversy. Pp. 859-872 in Greenberg, C. and M. Hara, (eds.), Handbook of Comparative Psychology. Garland Publishing, New York.
8. Wenner, A.M., D. Meade, and L. J. Friesen. 1991. Recruitment, search behavior, and flight ranges of honey bees. American Bee Journal. 31 (6): 768-782.
9. Wenner, A.M. and P.H. Wells. 1990. Anatomy of a Controversy: The Question of a "Language" Among Bees. Columbia University Press.