Cuckoos versus Reed Warblers¶
Davies, N. B., & Brooke, M. d. L. (1988). Cuckoos versus Reed Warblers: Adaptations and Counteradaptations. Animal Behaviour, 36(1), 262-284.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Untrusted Input Execution
- In animal behavior it is brood parasitism and pheromone mimicry: a cuckoo's egg and gape, or an ant-nest infiltrator's cuticular chemistry, cross into the host's behavioral-control channel because the host's recognition apparatus reads the crafted data as a directive ("feed this," "admit this") and acts with the host's own foraging and defensive resources.
This sourceDocuments brood parasitism — the cuckoo's egg and gape crossing into the host's behavioral-control channel so the host feeds the parasite with its own foraging resources.
- In animal behavior it is brood parasitism and pheromone mimicry: a cuckoo's egg and gape, or an ant-nest infiltrator's cuticular chemistry, cross into the host's behavioral-control channel because the host's recognition apparatus reads the crafted data as a directive ("feed this," "admit this") and acts with the host's own foraging and defensive resources.
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:01e560e690b2 · see in the full table