Digest: Social context underlies subordinate status in a primitively social bee

Digest: Social context underlies subordinate status in a primitively social bee

Why it is that some individuals in some species assume lifelong subordinate nonreproductive status has been debated since Darwin. Subordinates may be physically incapable of assuming dominant roles or may not do so in response to specific social contexts. By manipulating social context in the primit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Evolution 2022-11, Vol.76 (11), p.2789-2790
1. Verfasser: Roy, Scott William
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Sprache:eng
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Animals
Bees
Context
Social Behavior
Social Dominance
Social Environment
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container_title Evolution
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creator Roy, Scott William
description Why it is that some individuals in some species assume lifelong subordinate nonreproductive status has been debated since Darwin. Subordinates may be physically incapable of assuming dominant roles or may not do so in response to specific social contexts. By manipulating social context in the primitively eusocial bee Euglossa dilemma, Saleh and coauthors show that subordinate individuals are capable of adopting many traits of dominant individuals.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/evo.14619
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source MEDLINE; Wiley Journals; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
subjects Animals
Bees
Context
Social Behavior
Social Dominance
Social Environment
title Digest: Social context underlies subordinate status in a primitively social bee
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