-
eusociality. M. A. Nowak, C. E. Tarnita, and E. O.
Wilson proposed in 2010 that
since eusociality produces an
extremely altruistic society,
eusocial groups...
-
acknowledged degree of sociality.
Eusociality has
evolved in
several orders of insects.
Common examples of
eusociality are from
Hymenoptera (ants, bees...
- nine)
evolutions of
eusociality within Hymenoptera.
Haplodiploidy is
neither necessary nor
sufficient for
eusociality. Some
eusocial species such as termites...
-
model is
sufficient to
explain the
evolution of
eusociality, and most
likely the
pathway to
eusociality involved a
combination of pre-conditions, ecological...
- (cold-blooded) form of body
temperature regulation, as well as
exhibiting eusociality, a
complex social structure including a
reproductive division of labor...
-
definition of
eusociality".
Behavioral Ecology. 6 (1): 109–115. doi:10.1093/beheco/6.1.109. Kent, D. S. & Simpson, J. A. (1992). "
Eusociality in the beetle...
-
Hymenoptera (bees, wasps, and ants) and
Isoptera (termites) that
exhibit eusociality.
Eusocial insects are
animals that
develop large,
multigenerational cooperative...
- diverse,
cosmopolitan family of wasps,
including nearly all the
known eusocial wasps (such as
Polistes fuscatus,
Vespa orientalis, and Ves**** germanica)...
-
Hymenoptera (bees and ants) and
Isoptera (termites) to
exhibit eusociality.
Eusocial insects develop large,
multigenerational cooperative societies that...
-
within the colony.
Primitively eusocial species such as
these provide insight into the
early evolution of
eusociality.
Halictus ****cinctus,
which exhibits...
