Males choose to keep their heads: Preference for lower risk females in a praying mantid

Male reproductive success is obviously mate limited, which implies that males should rarely be choosy. One extreme case of a reproductive (or mating) cost is sexual cannibalism. Recent research has proposed that male mantids (Parastagmatoptera tessellata) are choosy and not complicit in cannibalism...

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Autor principal: Avigliano, E.
Otros Autores: Scardamaglia, R.C, Gabelli, F.M, Pompilio, L.
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Elsevier B.V. 2016
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Acceso en línea:Registro en Scopus
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030 |a BPROD 
100 1 |a Avigliano, E. 
245 1 0 |a Males choose to keep their heads: Preference for lower risk females in a praying mantid 
260 |b Elsevier B.V.  |c 2016 
270 1 0 |m Pompilio, L.; Laboratorio de Ecología y Comportamiento Animal, Departamento de Ecología, Genética y Evolución and oIEGEBA-CONICET, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Pabellón II Ciudad UniversitariaArgentina; email: lopompilio@yahoo.com.ar 
506 |2 openaire  |e Política editorial 
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504 |a Barry, K.L., Sexual deception in a cannibalistic mating system? Testing the Femme Fatale hypothesis (2015) Proc. Biol. Sci., 282, p. 20141428 
504 |a Barry, K.L., Holwell, G.I., Herberstein, M.E., Female praying mantids use sexual cannibalism as a foraging strategy to increase fecundity (2008) Behav. Ecol., 19, pp. 710-715 
504 |a Barry, K.L., Holwell, G.I., Herberstein, M.E., Male mating behaviour reduces the risk of sexual cannibalism in an Australian praying mantid (2009) J. Ethol., 27, pp. 377-383 
504 |a Barry, K.L., Holwell, G.I., Herberstein, M.E., Multimodal mate assessment by male praying mantids in a sexually cannibalistic mating system (2010) Anim. Behav., 79, pp. 1165-1172 
504 |a Brown, W.D., Muntz, G.A., Ladowski, A.J., Low mate encounter rate increases male risk taking in a sexually cannibalistic praying mantis (2012) PLoS One, 7, p. e35377 
504 |a Elgar, M.A., Nash, D.R., Sexual cannibalism in the garden spider Araneus diadematus (1988) Anim. Behav., 36, pp. 1511-1517 
504 |a Elgar, M.A., Schneider, J.M., Evolutionary significance of sexual cannibalism (2004) Adv. Study Behav., 34, pp. 135-163 
504 |a Fromhage, L., Schneider, J., Safer sex with feeding females: sexual conflict in a cannibalistic spider (2004) Behav. Ecol., 16, pp. 377-382 
504 |a Gemeno, C., Claramunt, J., Sexual approach in the praying mantid Mantis religiosa (L.) (2006) J. Insect Behav., 19, pp. 731-740 
504 |a Jayaweera, A., Rathnayake, D.N., Davis, K.S., Barry, K.L., The risk of sexual cannibalism and its effect on male approach and mating behaviour in a praying mantid (2015) Anim. Behav., 110, pp. 113-119 
504 |a Johnson, J.C., Sexual cannibalism in fishing spiders (Dolomedes triton): an evaluation of two explanations for female aggression towards potential mates (2001) Anim. Behav., 61, pp. 905-914 
504 |a Kynaston, S., McErlain-Ward, P., Mill, P., Courtship, mating behaviour and sexual cannibalism in the praying mantis, Sphodromantis lineola (1994) Anim. Behav., 47, pp. 739-741 
504 |a Lawrence, S.E., Sexual cannibalism in the praying mantid, Mantis religiosa: a field study (1992) Anim. Behav., 43, pp. 569-583 
504 |a Lelito, J.P., Brown, W.D., Complicity or conflict over sexual cannibalism? Male risk taking in the praying mantis Tenodera aridifolia sinensis (2006) Am. Nat., 168, pp. 263-269 
504 |a Maxwell, M.R., Mating behavior (1999) The Praying Mantids., pp. 69-89. , Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, F. Prete, H. Wells, P. Wells, L. Hurd (Eds.) 
504 |a Maxwell, M.R., The risk of cannibalism and male mating behavior in the Mediterranean praying mantid, Iris oratoria (1999) Behaviour, 136, pp. 205-219 
504 |a Maxwell, M.R., Gallego, K.M., Barry, K.L., Effects of female feeding regime in a sexually cannibalistic mantid: fecundity, cannibalism, and male response in Stagmomantis limbata (Mantodea) (2010) Ecol. Entomol., 35, pp. 775-787 
504 |a Peretti, A.V., Acosta, L.E., Benton, T.G., Sexual cannibalism in scorpions: fact or fiction? (1999) Biol. J. Linn. Soc., 68, pp. 485-496 
504 |a Prenter, J., Elwood, R.W., Montgomery, W.I., Male exploitation of female predatory behaviour reduces sexual cannibalism in male autumn spiders, Metellina segmentata (1994) Anim. Behav., 47, pp. 235-236 
504 |a Prokop, P., Václav, R., Males respond to the risk of sperm competition in the sexually cannibalistic praying mantis, Mantis religiosa (2005) Ethology, 111, pp. 836-848 
504 |a Prokop, P., Václav, R., Seasonal aspects of sexual cannibalism in the praying mantis (Mantis religiosa) (2008) J. Ethol., 26, pp. 213-218 
504 |a Roeder, K., An experimental analysis of the sexual behavior of the praying mantis (Mantis religiosa L.) (1935) Biol. Bull., LXIX, pp. 203-220 
504 |a Scardamaglia, R.C., Fosacheca, S., Pompilio, L., Sexual conflict in a sexually cannibalistic praying mantid: males prefer low-risk over high-risk females (2015) Anim. Behav., 99, pp. 9-14 
504 |a Schneider, J.M., Sexual cannibalism as a manifestation of sexual conflict (2014) Cold Spring Harbor Perspect. Biol., 6 
504 |a Schneider, J.M., Elgar, M.A., Sexual cannibalism in Nephila plumipes as a consequence of female life history strategies (2002) J. Evol. Biol., 15, pp. 84-91 
520 3 |a Male reproductive success is obviously mate limited, which implies that males should rarely be choosy. One extreme case of a reproductive (or mating) cost is sexual cannibalism. Recent research has proposed that male mantids (Parastagmatoptera tessellata) are choosy and not complicit in cannibalism and that they modify behavior towards females based on the risk imposed by them. Since female cannibalism depends on females' energetic state (i.e. hunger) we investigated whether male mantids are capable of using environmental cues that provide information regarding the energetic state of females to make their mate choices. Under laboratory conditions, males were confronted individually with three options: a female eating a prey, a female without a prey, and a male eating a prey (as a control for the presence of prey). Each subject comprising a choice was harnessed and placed in the corners of a triangular experimental arena at an equidistant distance from the focal male. The prey was a middle size cricket that subjects ate in approximately twenty minutes. The behavior of focal males was recorded for six hours. Females were under the same deprivation regime and, in line with previous studies, consuming one cricket did not significantly increase females' abdomen girth. Male mantids significantly preferred females that were eating a prey. In all cases choices were made after the females consumed the whole prey. This suggests that males did not use the prey as a direct way to avoid being cannibalized by keeping the female busy. The preference for females that had recently fed may have evolved because of the potential reduction in sexual cannibalism. © 2016 Elsevier B.V..  |l eng 
536 |a Detalles de la financiación: Agencia Nacional de Promoción Científica y Tecnológica 
536 |a Detalles de la financiación: Universidad de Buenos Aires 
536 |a Detalles de la financiación: Universidad de Buenos Aires 
536 |a Detalles de la financiación: L.P. is Researcher at CONICET (Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas). This work was supported by the Agencia Nacional de Promoción Científica y Tecnológica and the Universidad de Buenos Aires . R.C.S. was supported by an undergraduate fellowship from the Universidad of Buenos Aires . We would like to thank Daniel Campioni for help with preparation of Fig. 1 . 
593 |a Departamento de Ecología, Genética y Evolución and IEGEBA-CONICET, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina 
593 |a Facultad de Psicología, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina 
593 |a Instituto de Investigaciones en Producción Animal (INPA-CONICET-UBA), Facultad de Ciencias Veterinarias, Argentina 
690 1 0 |a MATE CHOICE 
690 1 0 |a PARASTAGMATOPTERA TESSELLATA 
690 1 0 |a PRAYING MANTID 
690 1 0 |a SEXUAL CANNIBALISM 
690 1 0 |a SEXUAL CONFLICT 
690 1 0 |a BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY 
690 1 0 |a CANNIBALISM 
690 1 0 |a CRICKET 
690 1 0 |a ENVIRONMENTAL CUE 
690 1 0 |a FEMALE BEHAVIOR 
690 1 0 |a LABORATORY METHOD 
690 1 0 |a MATE CHOICE 
690 1 0 |a REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS 
690 1 0 |a RESEARCH WORK 
690 1 0 |a SEXUAL CONFLICT 
690 1 0 |a CANNIBALISM 
690 1 0 |a CONTROLLED STUDY 
690 1 0 |a EATING 
690 1 0 |a FEMALE 
690 1 0 |a HEAD 
690 1 0 |a HUMAN 
690 1 0 |a HUMAN EXPERIMENT 
690 1 0 |a HUNGER 
690 1 0 |a MALE 
690 1 0 |a MANTODEA 
690 1 0 |a MATE CHOICE 
690 1 0 |a ANIMAL 
690 1 0 |a DECISION MAKING 
690 1 0 |a MANTODEA 
690 1 0 |a PHYSIOLOGY 
690 1 0 |a SEXUAL BEHAVIOR 
690 1 0 |a MANTIDAE 
690 1 0 |a MANTODEA 
690 1 0 |a ANIMALS 
690 1 0 |a CANNIBALISM 
690 1 0 |a CHOICE BEHAVIOR 
690 1 0 |a FEMALE 
690 1 0 |a MALE 
690 1 0 |a MANTODEA 
690 1 0 |a SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL 
650 1 7 |2 spines  |a ABDOMEN 
700 1 |a Scardamaglia, R.C. 
700 1 |a Gabelli, F.M. 
700 1 |a Pompilio, L. 
773 0 |d Elsevier B.V., 2016  |g v. 129  |h pp. 80-85  |p Behav. Processes  |x 03766357  |w (AR-BaUEN)CENRE-3907  |t Behavioural Processes 
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