Social insects course materials
- Lecture 1 & 2. Why study social insects (Notes)
- Lecture 3. The individual (Notes)
- Lecture 3. The individual (Slides)
- Lecture 4. The society (Notes)
- Lecture 4. The society (Slides)
- Lecture 5. Systematics & Diversity (Notes)
- Lecture 5. Systematics & Diversity (Slides)
- Lecture 6. Division of labour among workers (Notes)
- Lecture 6. Division of labour among workers (Slides)
- Lecture 6. Division of labour among workers (Slides #2)
- Lecture 7. Kin value (Notes)
- Lecture 7. Kin value (Slides)
- Lecture 8. Kin structure relatedness (Notes)
- Lecture 8. Kin structure relatedness (Slides)
- Lecture 9. Sex allocation (Notes)
- Lecture 9. Sex allocation (Slides)
- Lecture 10. Queues (Slides)
- Lecture 11. Male production (Notes)
- Lecture 11. Male production (Slides)
- Lecture 12. Female rearing & Synthesis (Notes)
- Lecture 12. Female rearing & Synthesis (Slides)
- Lecture 13. Self organisation (Notes)
- Lecture 13. Self organisation (Slides)
- Lecture 14. How honey bee colonies track rewarding food patches (Notes)
- Lecture 14. How honey bee colonies track rewarding food patches (Slides)
- Lecture 15. Pharaohs ant networks (Notes)
- Lecture 15. Pharaohs ant networks (slides)
- Lecture 16. Task partitioning (Notes)
- Lecture 16. Task partitioning (Slides)
- Lecture 18. Symbioses & Mutualisms (Slides)
- Lecture 18. Symbioses & Mutualisms (Slides #2)
- Lecture 19 - 20. Mutualistic symbioses of insect socieites (Slides)
Social Insects course
The player will show in this paragraph