-
either obligate or
facultative (induced by
environmental conditions).
Inquilinism is the use of a
second organism for
permanent housing.
Examples are epiphytic...
- is
important to
reiterate that
inquilinism in
termites (Blattodea,
formerly Isoptera)
contrasts with the
inquilinism observed in
other eusocial insects...
-
organism using another for
transportation (p****sy) or for
housing (
inquilinism), or it may also
involve one
organism using something another created...
- of the
southern Iberian Peninsula and Iceland. B.
bohemicus practices inquilinism, or
brood parasitism, of
other bumblebee species. B.
bohemicus is a generalist...
- culture, deculturate, deculturation, incult, inculturation, inquiline,
inquilinity, inquilinous, intercultural, multicultural, postcolonial, precolonial...
- "slave" with "captive". A
related type of
social parasitism is
called inquilinism, in
which a
reproductive enters a host colony, lays eggs, and relies...
-
interactions Amensalism Commensalism Competition Deception in
animals Tactical Inquilinism Mimicry Mutualism Neutralism Synnecrosis Parasitism Behavior-altering...
- Phlaeothripidae)
inside Dunatothrips nests, with
evolutionary implications for
inquilinism in thrips: A NEW
INQUILINE THRIPS".
Biological Journal of the Linnean...
- culture, deculturate, deculturation, incult, inculturation, inquiline,
inquilinity, inquilinous, intercultural, multicultural, postcolonial, precolonial...
-
interaction in
which one
attaches itself to
another for transportation, and
inquilinism, the use of
another organism for shelter.
Ticks and
mites have adapted...
