Flower choice copying in bumblebees

We tested a hypothesis originating with Darwin that bees outside the nest exhibit social learning in flower choices. Naive bumblebees, Bombus impatiens, were allowed to observe trained bees or artificial bees forage from orange or green flowers. Subsequently, observers of bees on green flowers lande...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Biology letters (2005) 2005-12, Vol.1 (4), p.504-507
Hauptverfasser:	Worden, Bradley D, Papaj, Daniel R
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Animals Apidae Bees - physiology Behavior, Animal Bombus impatiens Bumblebees Flowers Learning Social Behavior Social Information Social Learning Stimulus Enhancement
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container_title	Biology letters (2005)
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creator	Worden, Bradley D Papaj, Daniel R
description	We tested a hypothesis originating with Darwin that bees outside the nest exhibit social learning in flower choices. Naive bumblebees, Bombus impatiens, were allowed to observe trained bees or artificial bees forage from orange or green flowers. Subsequently, observers of bees on green flowers landed more often on green flowers than non-observing controls or observers of models on orange flowers. These results demonstrate that bumblebees can change flower choice by observations of non-nest mates, a novel form of social learning in insects that could provide unique benefits to the colony.
doi_str_mv	10.1098/rsbl.2005.0368
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subjects	Animals Apidae Bees - physiology Behavior, Animal Bombus impatiens Bumblebees Flowers Learning Social Behavior Social Information Social Learning Stimulus Enhancement
title	Flower choice copying in bumblebees
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