Ecological Entomology

© Royal Entomological Society

Cover image for Vol. 42 Issue 3

June 2017

Volume 42, Issue 3

Pages 235–378

  1. Original Articles

    1. Top of page
    2. Original Articles
    3. Short Communication
    1. Tuned protection of aphids by ants against a predatory hoverfly (pages 235–244)

      CLAIRE DETRAIN, MELANIE FICHAUX and FRANÇOIS VERHEGGEN

      Version of Record online: 20 FEB 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12378

    2. Aphid density and community composition differentially affect apterous aphid movement and plant virus transmission (pages 245–254)

      SUZI B. CLAFLIN, ALISON G. POWER and JENNIFER S. THALER

      Version of Record online: 19 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12381

    3. Early exposure to predation risk carries over metamorphosis in two distantly related freshwater insects (pages 255–262)

      LAIA FONTANA-BRIA, JESÚS SELFA, CARLES TUR and ENRIC FRAGO

      Version of Record online: 19 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12382

    4. Trophic position and seasonal changes in the diet of the red wood ant Formica aquilonia as indicated by stable isotope analysis (pages 263–272)

      IVAN K. IAKOVLEV, TATIANA A. NOVGORODOVA, ALEXEI V. TIUNOV and ZHANNA I. REZNIKOVA

      Version of Record online: 23 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12384

    5. Individually mark–mass release–resight study elucidates effects of patch characteristics and distance on host patch location by an insect herbivore (pages 273–282)

      ZEYNEP SEZEN, DEREK M. JOHNSON and KATRIONA SHEA

      Version of Record online: 26 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12383

    6. Behavioural flexibility does not prevent numerical declines of harvester ants under intense livestock grazing (pages 283–293)

      RODRIGO G. POL, GABRIELA A. VARGAS and LUIS MARONE

      Version of Record online: 24 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12388

    7. Oviposition site selection by a lepidopteran leafminer in response to heterogeneity of leaf surface conditions: structural traits and microclimates (pages 294–305)

      YOSHIKO AYABE, TETSUAKI MINOURA and NAOKI HIJII

      Version of Record online: 30 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12387

    8. You have full text access to this OnlineOpen article
      Neonicotinoids override a parasite exposure impact on hibernation success of a key bumblebee pollinator (pages 306–314)

      ALINE FAUSER, CHRISTOPH SANDROCK, PETER NEUMANN and BEN M. SADD

      Version of Record online: 26 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12385

    9. High warning colour polymorphism in Heliconius hybrid zone roosts (pages 315–324)

      STEVEN G. SHAAK and BRIAN A. COUNTERMAN

      Version of Record online: 24 JAN 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12386

    10. Comparing and contrasting life history variation in four aphid hyperparasitoids (pages 325–335)

      ROSEMARIJE BUITENHUIS, JEFFREY A. HARVEY, LOUISE E. M. VET, GUY BOIVIN and JACQUES BRODEUR

      Version of Record online: 22 FEB 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12390

    11. Host plant effects on the behavioural phenotype of a Chrysomelid (pages 336–344)

      THORBEN MÜLLER and CAROLINE MÜLLER

      Version of Record online: 21 FEB 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12389

    12. Using species distribution models to locate animal aggregations: a case study with Hippodamia undecimnotata (Schneider) overwintering aggregation sites (pages 345–354)

      ELINE C. SUSSET, ALEXANDRA MAGRO and JEAN-LOUIS HEMPTINNE

      Version of Record online: 2 MAR 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12392

    13. Flight dimorphism is related to survival, reproduction and mating success in the leaf beetle Oreina cacaliae (pages 355–363)

      NICOLE M. KALBERER and MATHIAS KÖLLIKER

      Version of Record online: 20 FEB 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12393

    14. Insect biodiversity meets ecosystem function: differential effects of habitat and insects on carrion decomposition (pages 364–374)

      PHILIP S. BARTON and MALDWYN J. EVANS

      Version of Record online: 13 MAR 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12395

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract
      • Carrion decomposition is critical to ecosystem health and function, and is maintained by different species in different habitat.
      • We found that insects led to a doubling in carrion mass loss, and that habitat affected the composition of generalist ants and beetles, but not specialist flies.
      • Our study sheds new light on how insect biodiversity maintains decomposition in variable environments.

  2. Short Communication

    1. Top of page
    2. Original Articles
    3. Short Communication
    1. Synchrony in population counts predicts butterfly movement frequencies (pages 375–378)

      TOM H. OLIVER, GARY D. POWNEY, MICHEL BAGUETTE and NICOLAS SCHTICKZELLE

      Version of Record online: 23 FEB 2017 | DOI: 10.1111/een.12391

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