PROGRAM - International Union for the Study of Social Insects

Transcription

International Union for
the Study of Social Insects
International Congress
13 - 18 July 2014
Cairns Convention Centre | Queensland, Australia
PROGRAM
www.iussi2014.com
1
Sponsors
Contents
Thank you to our sponsors
and exhibitors
Welcome..................................................... 3
General Information.................................... 4
Venue.......................................................... 7
Sponsors and Exhibitors Profiles................. 8
Social Events.............................................. 11
Plenary Speakers....................................... 13
Program
Monday 14 July 2014........................... 23
Tuesday 15 July 2014........................... 39
Wednesday 16 July 2014...................... 57
Thursday 17 July 2014.......................... 65
Friday 18 July 2014............................... 85
Posters....................................................... 98
Poster Session 1 - Monday........................ 99
Poster Session 2 - Tuesday...................... 106
Poster Session 3 - Thursday..................... 112
Presenting Author Index......................... 119
Delegate List............................................ 127
Event Management by:
ICMS Australasia Pty Ltd
GPO Box 3270
Sydney NSW 2001
AUSTRALIA
Ph: +61 2 9254 5000 | Fax: +61 2 9251 3552
Email: [email protected]
www.icmsaust.com.au
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Welcome
The Australian Section welcomes you to the Union’s 17th Congress. This
is going to be a fabulous conference in a wonderful place.
The program reflects the diversity of current social insect research: taxa,
questions and approaches. I’m sure that every delegate will find that
there is much of interest in the program: more than they can possibly
attend. My advice if there is a choice, go to the talk you know least
about!
We’ve decided to dispense with an abstract book. The abstracts are
available on line, and have been permanently archived at the University
of Sydney Library, where you (and anyone else) can access them any time
for eternity. We hope that this will bring greater exposure to our work,
reduce costs and make it easier to find things. It will make your bag much
lighter on the way home.
Australia is a mega-diverse country. Temperate Tasmania feels a bit like
parts of north England – with immigrants to match. Blink in Darwin and
you might think you were in South East Asia without the crowds. In
between you’ll find unique Australian landscapes including our infamous
‘deserts’, which are actually full of life if you care to look. Here in Cairns
you are adjacent to two of the world’s great wonders: the Queensland
wet tropics, and the world’s largest living thing, the Great Barrier Reef.
Try to visit both, you won’t regret it.
Do try to explore Australia further afield. People may be hard to
understand, but they are friendly and genuinely interested in overseas
visitors. Australia is very safe. If you stay out of the water there are
no large predators, the roads are good, the traffic is light. You can
confidently explore on your own.
The organizing committee comprises Prof Ben Oldroyd (president) and
Prof Madeleine Beekman (secretary/treasurer), Prof Simon Robson,
Dr Judith Reinhard and Dr Lori Larch. Feel free to talk to or email us
about any questions you may have. We have been ably assisted by our
professional event organisers ICMS Australia. A big thank you in particular
to Jodie Doyle, Anne Binegas-Small and Emma Bowyer.
Enjoy your conference, enjoy Australia.
Ben Oldroyd
President of IUSSI
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General Information
The speakers’ preparation room will be open
at the following times:
Registration Desk
The registration desk is located at the Cairns
Convention Centre, ground floor foyer and
will be open at the following times:
Sunday 13 July Monday 14 July
Tuesday 15 July Wednesday 16 July Thursday 17 July Friday 18 July Sunday 13 July Monday 14 July Tuesday 15 July Wednesday 16 July Thursday 17 July Friday 18 July 1600 – 1930
0730 – 1730
0730 – 1800
0800 – 1200
0730 – 1800
0800 – 1630
Posters
Posters are on display in the Mezzanine
Foyer of the Cairns Convention Centre.
There will be 3 poster sessions taking place
throughout IUSSI 2014. Please refer to page
99 for a detailed list of poster presentations.
Uploaded posters are available on http://
ses.library.usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/10541
Registration desk telephone number is:
07 4042 4301
Speakers’ Preparation Room
If you are presenting a talk, you must take
your presentation on a USB stick to the
Media Room located on the Ground floor
of the Cairns Convention Centre (next
to the Congress Registration Desk). Your
presentation will then be loaded onto the
server and networked through to the room
you are speaking in.
Automated Teller Machines
(ATMs)
An ATM facility is located on the left hand
side of Grafton Street, approximately 100
metres past Hartley Street if you are walking
from the Convention Centre.
Presentations are to be loaded well before
your presentation session:
•
Sunday 13 July between 1600 – 1930
•
F or morning sessions, 1 day before the
scheduled presentation
•
F or afternoon sessions, before morning
tea break on the day of the scheduled
presentation
1600 – 1930
0700 – 1730
0730 – 1800
0715 – 1200
0730 – 1800
0800 – 1630
Baby Feeding Room
There is a baby feeding room at the Cairns
Convention Centre, opposite the Registration
Desk near the front entrance.
Abstracts
A complete file of the abstracts can be found
on the IUSSI 2014 congress website at www.
iussi2014.com/program_overview.html.
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Abstracts will be archived and are available
on the following website: http://ses.library.
usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/10541
Restaurants / Bars
The following restaurants will offer discounts
upon presentation of your IUSSI 2014 name
badge.
Car Parking
The Convention Centre’s undercover car park
can be accessed from Sheridan Street and
is $5 per day. The car park is closed before
0700 and after 1900.
•
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•
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Emergency / First Aid
In Australia, phone 000 in an emergency
situation requiring police, the fire
department or ambulance. See staff at the
Registration Desk for access to the first aid
room.
Bushfire Flame Grill
Coco’s Restaurant
Fire & Ice
Golden Boat Chinese Restaurant
Mondo’s Bar & Grill
Ochre Restaurant & Catering
Salt House
Sirocco Restaurant
Green Ant Catina - one free Green Ant
micro brewed beer with every main
meal.
Lost property
T-Shirts
Please go to the Registration Desk.
If you have pre-purchased a t-shirt you can
collect it from the Registration Desk.
Message Board
Taxis
If you have a message for a colleague,
please deliver it to the Registration Desk for
placement on the notice board.
To book a taxi, phone 131 008, or there is a
taxi phone located outside the front entrance
of the Convention Centre.
Name Badges
Wi-Fi
For security purposes, delegates are
requested to wear their name badge
at all times during the congress. If you
misplace your name badge, please go to the
Registration Desk to arrange a replacement.
There is complimentary Wi-Fi available
throughout the Cairns Convention Centre.
The password is IUSSI2014.
Shopping
Mobile Phones
Delegates are advised to switch their mobile
phones onto silent.
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A shopper’s paradise or shopping in paradise,
either way take advantage of the many duty
free shops in the heart of Cairns or drop into
Cairns Central a major shopping mall in the
city centre.
General Information
Friday, Saturday and Sunday don’t miss the
farmer's markets at Rusty’s renowned for
fresh produce, flowers, homemade crafts,
jewellery, local wines, clothing and just about
anything else you can think of.
Cairns Night Markets open every night
and the Lagoon markets each Saturday are
home to colourful craft and art products.
If venturing further afield don’t miss the
markets at Kuranda, Port Douglas and
Yungaburra.
Venue
Location: Corner Wharf and Sheridan Streets
Phone: +61 7 4042 4200
The Convention Centre has two levels: ground
floor and mezzanine (first floor). Plenary
presentations will be given in Hall A & B.
You can enter from the mezzanine level.
Concurrent sessions will be held in Hall A & B,
Meeting rooms 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8. Access to all
concurrent sessions is via the mezzanine level.
Refreshments
All morning tea and afternoon tea breaks
will be provided each day in the foyer area,
Mezzanine level, Cairns Convention Centre.
Lunch will be able to be purchased at the
Cairns Convention Centre alternatively there
are many food outlets located in the city
centre where lunch can be purchased.
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Venue
Cairns Convention Centre
Ground Level
Speakers’
Preparation Room
SHERIDAN STREET
Conference Rooms 1 - 6
HARTLEY STREET
Registration
Desk
Front
Entrance
WHARF STREET
GRAFTON STREET
Mezzanine Level
Meeting
Rooms 1 - 8
Hall A & B - Plenary Sessions
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Sponsors and Exhibitors Profiles
Entomological Society of
America (ESA)
Centre for Tropical
Biodiversity & Climate
Change, James Cook
University
Contact: Mrs Pamela Reid, Manager of
Marketing and Member Relations
3 Park Place, Suite 307
Annapolis, MD 21401-3722
USA
Contact: Prof. Simon Robson
Centre for Tropical Biodiversity & Climate
Change
James Cook University QLD 4811
Australia
Phone: +1-301-731-4535
Fax: +1 301-731-4538
Web: www.entsoc.org
The Entomological Society of America (ESA)
is the premier worldwide organization
serving the professional and scientific
needs of entomologists and others in
related disciplines. Founded in 1889, ESA
has nearly 7,000 members affiliated with
educational institutions, health agencies,
private industry, and government. Members
are entomologists, plant pathologists, pest
control professionals, agronomists, biologists,
zoologists, taxonomists, research technicians,
students, educators and others who study
insects. ESA publishes six internationallyacclaimed scientific journals providing
unsurpassed coverage of the science of
entomology. ESA hosts an annual meeting
bringing 3,400 researchers together for
scientific presentations covering all aspects of
insect science, and will host ICE 2016.
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Phone: +61 7 4781 5466
Fax: +61 7 4781 5511
Web: http://research.jcu.edu.au/research/
ctbcc
The CTBCC at James Cook University is
Australia’s leading research centre for the
study of tropical biodiversity. Our research
provides scientists, policy-makers and natural
resource managers with the knowledge to
understand the origin and maintenance of
terrestrial biodiversity, and make informed,
robust decisions aimed at managing
biodiversity into the future. Organised around
the thematic clusters of Biodiversity Futures,
Big Data and Engagement, it represents a
globally-unique initiative that integrates
multidisciplinary research projects building
on the themes of Global Change Biology,
Biodiversity & Conservation, Ecology,
Behavioural Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
Rural Industries Research
and Development
Corporation
Springer Basel AG
Contact: Dr. Beatrice Menz
Picassoplatz 4
4052 Basel, Switzerland
Phone: +41 61 / 205 07 04
Fax: +41 61 / 205 07 99
Contact: Dave Alden
Level 2, 15 National Circuit
Barton, ACT 2600
Australia
Web: www.springer.com
Phone: 02 6271 4128
Fax: 02 6271 4199
Web: www.rirdc.gov.au
Our business is publishing. Throughout the
world, we provide scientific and professional
communities with superior specialist
information – produced by authors and
colleagues across cultures in a nurtured
collegial atmosphere of which we are
justifiably proud.
The Rural Industries R&D Corporation’s
(RIRDC) Honeybee and Pollination R&D
Program aims to improve the productivity
and profitability of the Australian bee
keeping industry through the organisation,
funding and management of a research,
development and extension program that is
both stakeholder and market-focussed.
We foster communication among our
customers – researchers, students and
professionals – enabling them to work more
efficiently, thereby advancing knowledge
and learning. Our dynamic growth allows us
to invest continually all over the world.
The Honeybee and Pollination R&D Program
is funded by statutory levies paid by industry
participants. The levy is matched dollar for
dollar by the Australian Government up to
0.5 per cent of the industry’s gross value of
production.
We think ahead, move fast and promote
change: creative business models,
inventive products, and mutually beneficial
international partnerships have established
us as a trusted supplier and pioneer in the
information age.
RIRDC is a statutory authority established
by the Australian Government to work
with industry to invest in research and
development for a more profitable,
sustainable and dynamic rural sector.
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School of Biological
Sciences, University of
Sydney
Contact: Student Services Co-ordinator
Level 5, Carslaw Building F07
University of Sydney, NSW 2006
Australia
Phone: +61 (02) 9351 5819
Fax: +61 (02) 9351 2175
Web: sydney.edu.au/science/biology/
The School of Biological Sciences at the
University of Sydney is a dynamic and
interdisciplinary research community made
up of internationally recognised researchers.
The interests of our scientists span
molecular biology; genetics; cell biology;
physiology; behaviour; biodiversity; ecology;
evolution; and student-learning in biology.
The School has a strong record of quality
undergraduate and postgraduate teaching
and we are proud of our alumni, who are
found in leading positions in many of the
major science and teaching institutions
throughout Australia and the world.
Wheen Bee Foundation
Contact: Dr Shona Blair
PO Box 223
Richmond NSW 2753
Australia
Phone: +61 (0)422 977 510
Email: shona.blair@wheenbeefoundation.
org.au
Web: www.wheenbeefoundation.org.au
Facebook: WheenBeeFoundation
The Foundation was established to work
towards optimum honeybee health, and
to support the beekeeping industry, which
is vital for food security, because of the
essential pollination services provided by
bees.
Globally, one in every three bites of food
is dependent on pollination by bees; in
Australia two thirds of our agricultural
output benefits from honeybee pollination.
However, bees are under threat from
the global spread of diseases, reduced
availability of floral resources, use of
agricultural chemicals and a declining
beekeeping industry.
The Foundation raises money to help
fund research projects that address these
issues, and it also works to increasing public
awareness of the importance of bees for
food security.
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Social Events
Welcome Reception
Sunday 13 July 2014
Time: 1830 – 2130
Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal
The Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal
is located on the Cairns
waterfront and is a beautifully
restored heritage listed wharf
shed. As you enter through
the original timber doors, step
back in time and experience the
history and quirky workmanship
of this venue. Originally a
working wharf, the building has
been beautifully restored and
transformed into a state-ofthe-art facility. The welcome
reception is the perfect setting
CAIRNS CRUISE LINER TERMINAL
to meet with old and new
colleagues in a relaxed and
informal environment whilst enjoying drinks and canapés.
The Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal is located only minutes from walk from the major city hotels
and Cairns Convention Centre.
Congress Dinner
Friday 18 July 2014
Time: 1900 – 2400
Hall 2, Cairns Convention Centre
The congress dinner is your opportunity to truly relax and have fun. You will be entertained
by local artists and there will be plenty of time to hit the dance floor. The dress code for
the dinner is smart casual. If additional tickets are required please see the staff at the
registration desk.
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Plenary Speakers
Ryszard Maleszka
ANU College of Medicine, Biology and Environment, Australia
Monday 14 July, 0930 - 1030
Molecules, environment and developmental canalisation: the latter-day
lessons from honeybee epigenomics
In purely biochemical terms, epigenomics deals with various types of chemical ‘decorations’
such as DNA methylation or abundant chromatin protein modifications that provide
instructions about the proper location and timing of selective gene activation. These
modifications may last through cell divisions for the duration of the cell’s life, but may also
persist through generations even though they do not involve changes in the underlying DNA
sequence of the organism. At the core of modern epigenetics are extensive efforts to map
genome-wide profiles of tissue-specific epigenomic alterations and to understand their
mechanistic involvement in context-dependent gene expression1-3. This vast field, driven by a
deluge of raw sequencing data is revealing a very complex portrait of epigenomic dynamics
operating at multiple levels, interacting with each other and remaining in a constant flux.
We and others3 have recently discussed this multifaceted and versatile regulatory network
in the context of an epigenetic code as a prime driver of organismal complexity, robustness,
plasticity and disease development. We proposed that by providing organisms with a
large repertoire of alternative functional interactions, the epigenetic code increases their
adaptability to unforeseen environments3.
But how do we evaluate what these chemical modifications mean in a functional context?
How is environment linked to the genome and how are external cues translated into cellular
responses via epigenomic changes? When do these changes go above threshold and guide
organisms into another direction, such as an alternate developmental trajectory? How does
malfunctioning of epigenetic mechanisms result in diseases? To what extent do sequence
variants such as single nucleotide polymorphism (SNPs) affect epigenomic marks?
This is an area in which excellent progress can be made using the honeybee, Apis mellifera,
an emerging and valuable system to investigate epigenomes and their role in the interplay
with cellular signalling, adult differentiation and behaviour1-6. Worker bees use an
environmental cue (royal jelly) to de-canalise female larval development in order to generate
two contrasting organismal outcomes; one fertile, long-lived with a large body mass
(queen), the other one sterile, short-lived with lower body mass and phenotype-specific
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organs (worker)1-4. This attractive example of developmental flexibility nicely illustrates
how environmental factors can control an organism’s genetic hardware to yield contextdependent outcomes, both anticipated and detrimental. Our progress in delineating the role
of epigenetic mechanisms in controlling these conditional phenotypes has already provided
important clues to understanding effects of diet and environment on development3,6 and
predispositions to complex behavioural traits5
1.Lyko F, Maleszka R. (2011) Insects as innovative models for functional studies on DNA
methylation. Trends Genet 27:127-131.
2.Foret et al (2012) DNA methylation dynamics, metabolic fluxes, gene splicing and
alternative phenotypes in honeybees. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 109:4968–4973
3.Maleszka, R. et al. (2014) Epigenomics and the concept of degeneracy in biological
systems. Briefings in Functional Genomics 3: 191-202.
4.Kucharski R, Maleszka J., Foret, S, Maleszka R (2008) Nutritional control of reproductive
status in honeybees via DNA methylation. Science 319:1827-1830.
5.Lockett GA, Kucharski R, Maleszka R. (2012) DNA methylation changes elicited by social
stimuli in the brains of worker honeybees. Genes Brain Behav 11:235-24
6. Maleszka, R (2014) The social honeybee in biomedical research: realities and expectations.
Drug discovery today. Disease models (in press).
Alison Mercer
Department of Zoology, University of Otago Dunedin, New Zealand
Monday 14 July, 1400 – 1500
The social side of honeybee learning: what it tells us
Chemical communication in honeybees (Apis mellifera) is remarkably
sophisticated and plays a central role in the success and survival
of honeybee colonies. It was discovered relatively recently that some of the chemical
signals (pheromones) used by honeybees modulate the learning behaviour of this highly
social insect. Aversive learning in young worker bees (Apis mellifera), for example, can
be suppressed by pheromones released by the honeybee queen (Vergoz V, Schreurs HA,
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Mercer AR. (2007) Science 317:384-386), and alarm pheromone released by guard bees
has been shown to inhibit appetitive learning in foragers (Urlacher E, Francés B, Giurfa M,
Devaud J-M (2010) Front Behav Neurosci 4:157). These studies highlight the need for a
better understanding of honeybee learning in a social context. So, what is known about the
mechanisms that support pheromone modulation of learning behaviour in the honeybee?
We know that queen mandibular pheromone (QMP) has a significant impact on dopamine
signaling in the brain of young worker bees; it reduces dopamine levels and influences
both the expression and the function of dopamine receptors in the brain. This is consistent
with a growing body of evidence that dopamine plays a critical role in the formation of
aversive memories in the bee. Interestingly however, effects of QMP on dopamine signaling
and also on aversive learning performance are age dependent. This talk will highlight our
recent attempts to explain why this is so. It will outline what is known about mechanisms
that support pheromone modulation of learning behaviour and it will discuss the possible
adaptive value of social modulation of learning in the bee. Whether a better understanding
of pheromone communication can offer novel insights into the cellular and molecular
mechanisms that underpin learning and memory formation in insects will also be discussed.
Supported by grants from the Royal Society of New Zealand Marsden Fund (UOO0910 and
UOO1207)
Amy Toth
Iowa State University, USA
Tuesday 15 July, 0830 – 0930
Genomic and epigenetic regulation of behavior in primitively eusocial
paper wasps: insights into social evolution
The evolution of eusociality marks one of the major transitions in
evolution and therefore has been of great interest for understanding the genomic changes
that accompany the evolution of complexity. To date, most genomic studies have focused
on highly derived eusocial lineages of bees and ants; one of the goals of my work has been
to embark on studies of genomics in underrepresented, but highly informative groups such
as primitively eusocial wasps. In this talk, I will describe progress on the de novo sequencing
of the genome, transcriptome, and/or methylomes of the primitively eusocial paper wasps
Polistes dominula and Polistes metricus, placed in a comparative context with previous
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findings from bees and ants. In addition, I will describe the use of field and laboratory
experimental manipulations to identify causal genes and epigenetic factors underlying
paper wasp division of labor. These results will be discussed in light of three non-mutually
exclusive ideas about genomic mechanisms and their influences on the evolution of sociality:
1) the role of deeply conserved genes and pathways in social evolution, 2) the influence of
epigenetic modifications such as DNA methylation in the origin maintenance of castes, and
3) the importance of novel genes in the evolution of eusociality.
Jae Chun Choe
Director, National Institute of Ecology
Professor of EcoScience, Ewha University, South Korea
Tuesday 15 July, 1330 – 1430
Vollenhovia emeryi as a new model system: A progress report
Although sex is a powerful invention against malicious mutations and pathogen attacks,
conflicts are provoked by some selfish elements that bias sex ratio. These conflicts and
biases are caused by a pattern of genetic inheritance. It is well known that ploidy determines
sex in Hymenopteran insects. In almost all cases, a diploid egg is achieved by fertilization and
develops into a female while a haploid egg with only the maternal genome develops into
a male. In Vollenhovia emeryi, however, the two sexes have evolved an extremely bizarre
strategy. The queen carries only the maternal genome, while the male carries only the
paternal genome after somehow removing the maternal genome in the fertilized egg - much
like that in Wasmannia auropunctata. The two mutually exclusive selfish genomes then
achieve a dramatic and inevitable reconciliation with each other by producing and exploiting
the worker caste. Along with these selfish genomes, the ant is infected with another selfish
element, the Wolbachia bacterium. On top of this, the bacterium is the host of a lytic
bacteriophage. This complicated relationship has affected every level of evolution, from the
cellular to the organisnistic level. My presentation will focus on 1) an overview of the selfish
systems of the Vollenhovia emeryi, 2) the host ant and its microbial population structures,
3) phylogenetic relationships between the insect host, Wolbachia and the bacteriophage,
and 4) future research directions, and potential applications of knowledge obtained from
studying the ant-Wolbachia system.
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Judith Korb
University of Freiburg, Germany
Wednesday 16 July, 0815 – 0915
Social evolution in termites: A comprehensive approach from ecology to
genomics
Termites evolved complex societies independently from social Hymenoptera. They are 'social
cockroaches' (Infraorder Isoptera), a monophyletic clade nested within Order Blattaria.
This different ancestry is evident in their social organisation. They have ‘both sex’ societies
with workers that are non-adults (larvae, nymphs). Their castes are the result of a unique
range of moulting types, including regressive, pre-soldier and neotenic moults. In termites
two major life styles can be distinguished that differ largely in developmental plasticity and
social complexity: Wood-dwellers nest within a single piece of wood that serves as food
and shelter which the workers never leave to forage outside. By contrast in foraging species
workers sooner or later leave their nest to bring food back to the colony. The former life style
is thought to be ancestral in termites’ evolution and it is associated with totipotent worker
individuals that can explore all caste options.
Using the wood-dweller Cryptotermes secundus (Kalotermitidae) as a model we are studying
ultimate causes and proximate mechanisms underlying social organisation in termites. I will
show how ecological factors interact with relatedness in shaping cooperation in this species
and how the two altruistic castes, workers and soldiers, fundamentally differ in degree of
cooperation and conflict. Among the ecological factors, food availability, colony size and
parasites are major determinants of the degree of cooperation in workers. As all workers are
totipotent to develop into reproductives, conflicts can arise when there is competition over
breeding options. By contrast, the few sterile soldiers of a colony gain indirect fitness and
relatedness plays a crucial role in shaping their interactions.
The second part of the talk will be devoted to endocrine, genetic and chemical mechanisms
underlying division of labour and developmental plasticity in C. secundus. We identified
several genes that are crucial for maintaining the reproductive monopoly with colonies.
Amongst them is vitellogenin (neofem1) but also a Cytochrome P450 gene (neofem4).
Overexpression of the latter is essential for the production the royalty scent, long-chained
cuticular hydrocarbons that prevent workers from developing into reproductives. Our data
suggest that Juvenile Hormone (JH) interacts with the expression of neofem4 and by doing
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so its expression probably functions as an honest signal of the queen’s fertility. I will further
show first results how JH is crucial in generating the high diversity of moulting types, the
developmental basis of termites’ social evolution. Supplemented with genomic data, across
taxon comparisons will be drawn to show similarities and differences to social Hymenoptera.
Martin Giurfa
Research Center on Animal Cognition, CNRS - Université de Toulouse,
France
Thursday 17 July, 0830 – 0930
Cognition with few neurons: higher-order learning in social insects
Social insects possess miniature brains but exhibit a sophisticated behavioral repertoire.
Species such as the honeybee, and more recently, bumblebees and ants, have emerged as
useful models for the study of simple forms of associative learning due their capacity to
learn elemental, univocal links between olfactory or visual stimuli and appetitive sucrose
reinforcement. Yet, recent works have reported the existence of unsuspected cognitive
capabilities in some social insect species, which cannot be explained in terms of nonunambiguous associative links and which require, therefore, an explanatory level that goes
beyond simple learning. I will review some of these findings, focusing on capabilities such
as attentional modulation, non-elemental pattern discrimination and concept learning,
and discuss their mechanistic bases in an attempt to trace them down to specific circuitries
and neuromodulatory processes in the insect brain. In doing this, I highlight experimental
challenges and suggest future directions for investigating the neurobiology of higherorder learning in insects, with the goal of uncovering basic neural architectures underlying
cognitive processing.
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Kazuki Tsuji
University of the Ryukyus, Japan
Thursday 17 July, 1330 – 1430
Evolutionary and ecological dynamics in the ant social cancers
Cooperation and conflict are hallmarks of insect societies. While
cooperation is one of the main drivers of the ecological success of social insects, colonies
are always threatened by invasion by exploiters such as conspecific and heterospecific
competitors and social parasites. In addition, genetic mutation can generate cheaters or
freeriders within colonies that exploit the colony’s public goods without paying personal
cost for cooperation. Wherever there is functional integration of smaller units, we find
cheaters and thus the need for mechanisms to prevent the negative effect of cheaters and
freeriders. Just as the immune system protects individual organisms from enemies such
as pathogens and cancer cells, insect societies have mechanisms that protect them from
exploitation. Nest mate recognition limits invasion by non-natals, and policing of selfish
behavior discourages cheating by colony members. These mechanisms can be regarded as
the “social immunity” of superorganisms. But just as the immune system can be overrun
by diseases and cancers, social immunity is imperfect and in nature many insect colonies
are damaged by various kinds of exploiters from the outside and inside. Theoretical studies
on the dynamics between cooperators (producers) and cheaters (exploiters) predict that
over time, cooperators and cheaters will reach an equilibrium. I investigate the dynamics
between cooperators and cheaters using the parthenogenetic ant, Pristomyrmex punctatus.
This species is characterized by an intraspecific lineage of social parasite that reproduces
by parthenogenesis: a “cheater” lineage or “social cancer”. Our previous laboratory
experiments showed that cheaters outcompeted coexisting workers (cooperators) both in
terms of survival and reproduction. However in the absence of cooperators, cheaters failed
to produce offspring. The coexistence of cheaters and cooperators in the field makes direct
observation of some evolutionary dynamics possible. We measured multilevel selection
operating in a field population and showed that the short-term evolutionary changes follow
the prediction of kin and group selection models. Cheaters increase in numbers in the short
term because the direct benefit of cheating outweighs the costs to cheating in the short
term. This is in concordance with kin selection models but also with group selection models.
The effect of intra-colony individual selection favoring cheaters is stronger than colony-level
group section against cheaters. The fact that both type of models successfully predict the
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short-term evolutionary change observed suggests that they are “two sides of the same
coin”. This short term evolutionary change however, seems to contradict the estimated longtime coexistence (9,000 years) of cheaters and cooperators. We analyzed the mechanism
that could lead to long-term co-existence using a spatially explicit simulation model. The
model showed that a limitation of the ability of cheaters’ to disperse can lead to long-term
coexistence though a local extinction and immigration process. We extend our analysis
to include the next level of biological hierarchy and will investigate how the presence of
cheaters affects the species’ competitiveness within an ecosystem. We will investigate,
theoretically and empirically, two alternative processes. Cheating by social cancers results
in a lower population density of P. punctatus, which makes this species less competitive and
permits the domination of or coexistence with other ant species. Conversely, communitylevel dynamics allow the population of P. punctatus to increase to a high level that makes
cheaters sustainable. If the latter effect were to prove more important, it would challenge
the common view in behavioral ecology that intra-population dynamics is the main driver of
evolution.
Jay Evans
USDA-ARS Bee Research Laboratory Beltsville, Maryland, USA
Friday 18 July, 0900 – 1000
Genetic approaches to honeybee health
Honeybees are the preferred agricultural pollinators worldwide, and
are important natural pollinators in Europe, Asia, and Africa. The European honeybee, Apis
mellifera, is both aided and abused by humans, leading to a worldwide distribution on one
side, and alarming regional die-offs on the other. Primary causes of honeybee colony death
range from inadequate nutrition to stress from chemical exposure and maladies caused by
a diverse set of parasites and pathogens. Often, domesticated honeybees face two or more
stress agents simultaneously. Genetic approaches are being used to determine and mitigate
the causes of bee declines. Genetics screens are available for each of the major biotic threats
to bees, and screens have been used to determine risk levels for these threats in the field.
Thanks to extensive analyses of the honeybee genome, tools are also available to screen
bees for heritable traits that enable disease resistance, and to query the expressed genes
of bees to infer responses to chemicals and biological stress. This talk will cover genetic
insights into honeybee health, disease resistance and susceptibility to chemical insults.
20
Justin O’Riain
Department of Biological Sciences, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Friday 18 July, 1430 – 1530
Game of thrones: conflict, cooperation and sociality in mammals.
In this talk I review recent research on social mammals with the goal of
facilitating cross taxonomic comparisons with social insects and ultimately building a broader
conceptual framework for the evolution of group-living in animal societies. Social insect
researchers have been the primary architects of much of the currently accepted theory
and terminology in the field of animal sociality. This is arguably a function of the greater
diversity and abundance of potential study animals, the ability to quantify key variables such
as lifetime reproductive success within the lifespan of a research grant, and the comparative
ease of observing and manipulating invertebrates.
Research on social mammals has only relatively recently gained similar levels of academic
traction within the field of sociality. Initially social mammal research relied almost
exclusively on the ecological constraints theory that had been developed through extensive
work on cooperatively breeding birds. It was not until the striking examples of convergent
evolution (i.e. physogastry to enhance breeder fecundity and dispersal morphs to reduce
inbreeding) between a mammal (the naked mole-rat) and select social insects that biologists
put greater effort into considering the common selection pressures of a subterranean
fortress lifestyle in both mammals and insects. However the same selective environment
that has promoted eusociality in the naked and other mole-rats has precluded our ability to
obtain robust measures of the costs and benefits of divergent morphologies and behaviours
within groups. Consequently the first eusocial mammal has contributed only minimally to an
understanding of the fitness consequences of group living. Further research on this unusual
mammal is now focussing almost exclusively on the health and longevity implications
to humans that adaptation to a fortress lifestyle may offer (e.g. resistance to both high
oxidative stress and cancer).
Fortunately the previous decade has seen an increase in the number and diversity of studies
on other social mammals and more importantly, long-term, field based studies that measure
key ecological variables including predator pressure, thermoregulatory constraints and the
distribution, abundance and accessibility of food resources. Mammals are a useful taxon in
which to investigate constraints and flexibility in social behaviour because they show a broad
21
range of social systems, along with equivalent variation in social complexity, behavioural
flexibility, brain size and cognitive abilities.
Attempts to explain variation in fitness have explored how alloparents enhance offspring
production and survival in singular (e.g. meerkats and wild dog) and plural breeding
species, either with communal care (e.g. banded mongoose and lions) or none (e.g. seals
and baboons). Together these data provide an empirical basis for estimating the costs of
group formation and the fitness benefits with the prediction that direct fitness benefits will
increase from communal rearing without any alloparental care to singular breeders with
obligate helpers. While these advances are important we still have a comparative dearth of
data on the variation in fitness amongst individual group members and an over reliance on
group average fitness estimates.
Encouragingly the size and composition of these social mammal groups and the environment
in which they have evolved have all been shown to influence the morphology, physiology
and behaviour of individual group members with strong effects of both age and social status.
Despite clear parallels with social insects at both proximate and ultimate evolutionary levels
only a few of these studies have made the explicit link, including some overenthusiastic
claims of castes amongst mammalian helpers. Rather it is the prevalence of selfish strategies
within otherwise cooperative groups that is providing the backdrop to a richer theoretical
understanding of the importance of reciprocity, direct fitness, kin selection, dispersal,
philopatry and monogamy to the origin and maintenance of diverse social systems is insects
and mammals.
22
23
Afternoon Tea
Social insect
host-microbe
interactions
Social insect
host-microbe
interactions
Poster Session 1 (Mezzanine Foyer)
1500 – 1530
1530 – 1630
1630 – 1730
1730 – 1900
Nutrition and
social behavior
The impacts of
environmental
stressors on bee
declines
The impacts of
environmental
stressors on bee
declines
Plenary 2 – Alison Mercer (Hall A & B)
1400 – 1500
Nutrition and
social behavior
Lunch
1300 – 1400
Alternative
reproductive
systems
and their
evolutionary
consequences
Innovations
Recruitment
inspired by social behavior and
insects: from
dance language
algorithms to
communication:
architecture
recent advances
Innovations
inspired by social
insects: from
algorithms to
architecture
Advances in
social insect
systems in the
urban landscape
Advances in
social insect
systems in the
urban landscape
Empirical studies Nutrition and
of the evolution social behavior
of colony-level
traits
1100 – 1300
Chemical ecology Alternative
of social insect
reproductive
foraging
systems
and their
evolutionary
consequences
Morning Tea
1030 – 1100
The impacts of
environmental
stressors on bee
declines
Plenary 1 – Ryszard Maleszka (Hall A & B)
Molecules, environment & development canalisation: the latter-day lessons from honeybee epigenomics
0930 – 1030
Meeting Room 8
Opening Ceremony (Hall A & B)
Meeting Room 4
0900 – 0930
Meeting Room 3
Registration
Meeting Room 2
0730 – 1730
Meeting Room 1
Hall A & B
Time
Monday 14 July 2014
Monday 14 July 2014
ORAL PRESENTATION PROGRAM
Create your own daily program for Monday 14 July 2014
Time Presenter Room Number
0900 – 0930
Opening Ceremony Hall A & B
0930 – 1030
Ryszard Maleszka Plenary Hall A & B
1030 – 1100
Morning Tea 1100
1115
1130
1145
1200
1215
1230
1245
1300 – 1400
Lunch
1400 – 1500
Alison Mercer Plenary 1500 – 1530
Afternoon Tea
Hall A & B
1530
1545
1600
1615
1630
1645
1700
1715
1730 – 1900
Poster Session 1 Mezzanine Foyer
24
1100 – 1300 Empirical studies of the evolution of
colony-level traits
Hall A & B
Organised by D. Gordan and H. Mattila
1100
OR001
Natural selection on the regulation of foraging in harvester ants
Deborah M. Gordon
1115
OR002
Individual personalities within a honeybee colony
Alexander Walton, Amy Toth
1130
OR003
Adult-larva epistasis affects development and fitness in a clonal ant
Serafino Teseo, Nicolas Châline, Pierre Jaisson, Daniel J.C. Kronauer
1145
OR004
Social synchronization of activity rhythms and the temporal organization
of honeybees
Taro Fuchikawa, Moshe Nagari, Ada Eban-Rothschild, Guy Bloch
1200
OR005
What is the relationship between altitude and ant colony size?
Yi-Huei Chen, Elva Robinson
1215
OR006
Genetic diversity in a honeybee colony influences the behavioral
performance
Tanja Gempe, Silke Stach, Kaspar Bienefeld, Martin Beye
1230
OR007
The long reach of a parasite in Temnothorax ants
Sara Beros, Evelien Jongepier, Felizitas Hagemeier, Susanne Foitzik
1245
OR008
Expression of the red imported fire ant foraging gene and colony-level
variation in behavior
Alison Bockoven, Craig Coates, Micky Eubanks
25
1100 – 1300 Nutrition and social behavior
Meeting Room 1
Organised by M. Lihoreau, R. Jeanson and A. Dussutour
1100
OR017
Nutritional homeostasis from individuals to insect societies
David Raubenheimer, Stephen Simpson
1115
OR018
The nutritional dimensions of animal collective behaviour
Jerome Buhl, Mathieu Lihoreau, Michael Charleston, Gregory Sword,
David Raubenheimer, Stephen Simpson
1130
OR019
Understanding foraging patterns that achieve colony-level macronutrient
regulation
Theodore Pavlic, Stephen Pratt
1145
OR020
Food dissemination in ant colonies - from interactions to global
distributions
Efrat Greenwald, Ofer Feinerman
1200
OR021
Modelling food storage management in ants: mechanisms and social
implications
Olivier Bles, Jean-Louis Deuneubourg
1215
OR022
Nutrition and behavioural plasticity in the solitary spider Agelena
labyrinthica
Pierre Lesne, Marie Trabalon, Alfonso Perez-Escudero, Raphael Jeanson
1230
OR023
Larval egg cannibalism and kin conflict in ants
Eva Schultner, Heikki Helanterä
1245
OR024
Fruit flies in the nutrient space
Mathieu Lihoreau
26
1100 – 1300
The impacts of environmental stressors
on bee declines
Meeting Room 2
Organised by N. Raine and J. Pettis
1100
OR032
The general stress response syndrome in the honeybee
Naila Even, Jean-Marc Devaud, Andrew B. Barron
1115
OR033
Nutritional stress, behavioral development and honeybee health
Miguel Corona, Jay Evans, Judy Chen, Jeff Pettis
1130
OR034
BEEHAVE: modelling multifactorial causes of honeybee colony losses
Matthias A Becher, Jack CO Rumkee, Juliet L Osborne
1145
OR035
Evaluation of pesticide toxicity to the honeybee: a new approach
Yannick Poquet, Marie Dupre, Jean-Baptiste Philibert, Marianne Cousin,
Sylvie Tchamitchian, Luc Belzunces
1200
OR036
Levels of neonicotinoids found in United Kingdom oilseed rape
Kristopher Wisniewski, William D.J Krik, Falko Drijfhout
1215
OR037
Review of recent Syngenta bee field study data on Thiamethoxam
Peter Campbell, Helen Thompson, Mike Coulson
1230
OR038
Abnormal behavior of honeybee workers due to contamination of
Imidacloprid
En-Cheng Yang, Hui-Chun Chang, Yu-Ching Chuang
1245
OR039
Migratory stopover sites of giant honeybees: a plea for conservation
Willard Robinson
27
1100 – 1300
Chemical ecology of social insect foraging
Meeting Room 3
Organised by S. Jarau and T. Eltz
1100
OR047
Chemical communication during column foraging in nearctic Messor
species
Nicola Plowes, Bert Hoelldobler
1115
OR048
Extinction of ants' feeding and social foraging on myrmecochorous seeds
Audrey Bologna, Claire Detrain
1130
OR049
Foraging leaf-cutting ants reject plants based on the gardeners'
experience
Flavio Roces, Nicole Saverschek
1145
OR050
Towards isolating and identifying feeding stimulants in honeybee pollens
Richard Bridgett, Falko Drijfhout
1200
OR051
The larval pheromone beta-ocimene regulates foraging in honeybees
Rong Ma, Juliana Rangel-Posada
1215
OR052
Exploiting honeybee learning and foraging behavior for biosecurity
Flore Mas, Colin Henderson, Jerry Bromenshenk, Lloyd Stringer, Max
Suckling
1230
OR053
Neurophysiological and behavioral study of olfaction in an invasive
hornet
Antoine Couto, Karine Monceau, Olivier Bonnard, Denis Thiery, Jeanchristophe Sandoz
28
1245
1100 – 1300 OR054
Recent advances in trail pheromones and sex pheromones in termites
David Sillam-Dusses, Jan Sobotnik, Robert Hanus, Jana Krasulova, Ping
Wen, Etienne Simon, Paulo Fellipe Cristaldo, Og DeSouza, Michael J.
Lacey
Alternative reproductive systems and
their evolutionary consequences
Meeting Room 4
Organised by P. Seppä and K. Matsuura
1100
OR062
Social evolution and behavior of the queenless clonal raider ant
Daniel Kronauer
1130
OR063
Evolutionary consequences of and selection on recombination in
automictic populations
Jan Engelstaedter
1145
OR064
Asexual queen succession in soil-feeding termites (Cavitermes tuberosus)
Yves Roisin, Robert Hanus, Denis Fournier
1200
OR065
Asexual queen succession in the Neotropical higher termite
Embiratermes neotenicus
Robert Hanus, Romain Fougeyrollas, Klara Dolejsova, David SillamDusses, Chantal Poteaux, Yves Roisin, Virginie Roy
1215
OR066
Queens close sperm-gates of eggs for asexual reproduction in termites
Toshihisa Yashiro, Kenji Matsuura
1230
OR067
Male territoriality in African and Caribbean populations of Cardiocondyla
venustula
Susanne Jacobs, Jürgen Heinze
29
1245
1100 – 1300
OR068
Incipient social parasitism in the microgyne form of Myrmica rubra
Sämi Schär, David Nash
Advances in social insect systems in the
urban landscape
Meeting Room 8
Organised by S Y. Lim and B. Forschler
1100
OR076
Footprint of increased anthropogenic disturbance elevates termite pest
status
Kok-Boon Neoh, Vuong Nguyen Tan, My Nguyen Thi, Huy Nguyen Quoc,
Masayuki Itoh, Osamu Kozan
1115
OR077
The effect of urbanization on ant abundance and diversity
Grzegorz Buczkowski
1130
OR078
Invasive impacts of the asian paper wasp across different landscapes
Darren Ward, Ana Ramon-Laca, Fraser Morgan
1145
OR079
Ants and urbanization: the case of Parma (Italy)
Fiorenza Spotti, Cristina Castracani, Donato Grasso, Alessandra Mori
1200
OR080
Termite infestation in the urban landscape of Japan
Tsuyoshi Yoshimura, Wakako Ohmura
1215
OR081
An integrated framework for risk assessment of invasive urban ants
Chin-Cheng (Scotty) Yang, Shu-Ping Tseng, Han-Chih Ho, Rong-Nan
Huang, Wen-Jer Wu, DeWayne Shoemaker
1230
OR082
Termite baits for management of structural infestations of Reticulitermes
flavipes
Susan Jones
30
1245
1530 – 1630 OR083
X-Ray CT analysis of nest-gallery development of Incisitermes minor
S. Khoirul Himmi, Tsuyoshi Yoshimura, Yoshiyuki Yanase, Toshiyuki
Torigoe, Masao Oya
Social insect host-microbe interactions
Hall A & B
Organised by J. Evans, K. Anderson and B. Dainat
1530
OR009
Preservation and degradation in stored pollen of honeybees
Kirk Anderson, Vanessa Corby-Harris
1545
OR010
Genome sequencing reveals host specialization in bee gut symbionts
Waldan Kwong, Philipp Engel, Hauke Koch, Nancy Moran
1600
OR011
Life-history trades-offs and within-host competition in honeybee brood
parasites
Sophie Evison, Annette Jensen, William Hughes
1615
OR012
Investigating interactions between land use and honeybee - microbiota
associations
Julia Jones, Camilla Ip, William Hughes
31
1530 – 1630
Nutrition and social behaviour
Meeting Room 1
1530
OR025
Honeybees balance essential fatty acids and suffer cognitively from
deficiency
Sharoni Shafir, Yael Katz, Shlomi Zarchin, Arnon Dag
1545
OR026
How much protein is good for honeybees?
Sue Nicolson, Christian Pirk, Ruth Archer, Henrika Bosua, Vinette
Oosthuizen, Geraldine Wright
1600
OR027
Amino acid role in high protein diet toxicity in ants
Sara Arganda, Sofia Bouchebti, Sepideh Bazazi, Gerard Latil, Steve
Simpson, Jacques Gautrais, Audrey Dussutour
1615
OR028
Nutrition and colony investment in Solenopsis invicta workers
Bill Wills, Cody Chong, SM Wilder, DA Holway, AV Suarez
1530 – 1630 The impacts of environmental stressors on
bee declines
Meeting Room 2
1530
OR040
Museum specimens reveal resilience to disease in feral bees
Alexander Mikheyev, Mandy Tin, Jatin Arora, Thomas Seeley
1545
OR041
Disease associations between honeybees and bumblebees: a threat to
pollinators
Matthias A. Fürst, Dino P. McMahon, Juliet L. Osborne, Robert J. Paxton,
Mark J.F.Brown
32
1600
OR042
Impacts and dynamics of two emergent parasites on bumblebee colonies
Matthias Fürst, Mark Brown
1615
OR043
Impacts of multiple stressors on bumblebee queens
Gemma Baron, Mark J. F. Brown, Nigel E. Raine
1530 – 1630 Innovations inspired by social insects:
from algorithms to architecture
Meeting Room 3
Organised by T. Latty and C. Reid
1530
OR055
Formation of efficient transportation networks in the Argentine ant
Simon Garnier, David Neiman, Subashkusum Ray, Andrea Perna, Guy
Theraulaz, Iain Couzin
1545
OR056
ASSISIbf: A new pathway to examine collective behaviours in honeybees
Martina Szopek, Michael Bodi, Sibylle Hahshold, Ronald Thenius,
Thomas Schmick
1600
OR057
Does increased contact rate increase foraging efficiency in leaf-cutting
ant?
Sofia Bouchebti, Luiz Carlos Forti, Audrey Dussutour, Vincent Fourcassie
1615
OR058
Emergence of colony-specific architectures in termite shelter-tube
construction
Nobuaki Mizumoto, Kazuya Kobayashi, Kenji Matsuura
33
1530 – 1630 Alternative reproductive systems and their evolutionary consequences
Meeting Room 4
Organised by P. Seppä and K. Matsuura
1530
OR069
Hybridogenesis shapes complex phylogeographic patterns in Cataglyphis
desert ants
Pierre-Andre Eyer, Laurianne Leniaud, Serge Aron
1545
OR070
Evolution of social hybridogenesis in Cataglyphis desert ants
Hugo Darras, Serge Aron
1600
OR071
Causes and consequences of thelytoky in the ant Cerapachys biroi
Ingrid Fetter-Pruneda, Peter Oxley, Daniel J.C. Kronauer
1615
OR072
Thelytoky in the honeybee
Frances Goudie, Benjamin Oldroyd
1530 – 1630 Advances in social insect systems in the
urban landscape
Meeting Room 8
Organised by S Y. Lim and B. Forschler
1530
OR084
Change in an urban ant community after 87 years
Andrew Suarez, Andrea Walker, May Berenbaum
1545
OR085
3D Distribution of drywood termites in structures for Southern California
Vernard Lewis
1600
Rapid Fire Presentation
P030
Urban ant assemblages found in three different microhabitats
Sean Menke, Jeremy Boeing, Kaya Cuper
34
1630 – 1730 Social insect host-microbe interactions
Organised by J. Evans, K. Anderson and B. Dainat
Hall A & B
1630
OR013
Viruses and the functional toolkit in social insect biology
Patrick Abbot
1645
OR014
Advanced farming ants rear polyploid crop fungi
Pepijn Kooij, Duur Aanen, Morten Schiott, Jacobus Boomsma
1700
OR015
Ant-microbe metabolic integration supporting the nutrition of
agricultural pest leaf-cutters
Mauricio Bacci, Ana Carolina Marchiori, Milene Ferro, Aline Silva
1715
OR016
Phylogenetic distribution, stability and function of attine ant gut
microbiota
Panagiotis Sapountzis, Lars H. Hansen, Søren J. Sørensen, David R. Nash,
Jacobus J. Boomsma, Morten Schiott
1630 – 1730 Nutrition and social behaviour
Meeting Room 1
1630
OR029
Polistes castes' nutrient levels parallel corresponding generations of
bivoltine wasps
Timothy Judd, Matthew Fasnacht
1645
OR030
How do polydomous ant colonies correct nutritional imbalances
between nests?
Samuel Ellis, Elva Robinson
1700
OR031
Diversity of infestation and foraging strategies in bark beetles
Etienne Toffin, Marceau Louis, Jean-Louis Deneubourg, Jean-Claude
Grégoire
35
1630 – 1730 The impacts of environmental stressors on
bee declines
Meeting Room 2
1630
OR044
Chronic impairment of bumblebee foraging induced by sublethal
pesticide exposure
Richard Gill, Nigel Raine
1645
OR045
Investigating sublethal pesticide effects on bumblebee navigation and
foraging
Dara Stanley, Nigel Raine
1700
OR046
Emerging RNA virus threats to honeybees and bumblebees
Dino McMahon, Myrsini Natsopoulou, Matthias Fürst, Vincent Doublet,
Jessica Casper, Eva Frey, Peter Rosenkranz, Mark Brown, Robert Paxton
1715
Rapid Fire Presentations
P017
Bee diversity in non-dependent crops in Brazil
Rafael Ferreira, Roberta Nocelli, Osmar Malaspina
P019
Study of methodologies for evaluating effectiveness of the grooming
behavior
Igor De Mattos, David De Jong, Marco Aurelio Prata, Jairo Souza,
Ademilson Espencer E. Soares
36
1630 – 1730 Innovations inspired by social insects:
from algorithms to architecture
Meeting Room 3
Organised by T. Latty and C. Reid
1630
OR059
Effects of nest architecture on collective behavior of ant colonies
Noa Pinter-Wollman
1645
OR060
Emergence of a Lévy-like searching through agents' local interaction
Tomoko Sakiyama, Yukio-Pegio Gunji
1700
OR061
Fire ants as an active self-healing material
David Hu
1630 – 1730 Recruitment behavior and dance language
communication: recent advances
Meeting Room 4
Organised by A. Brockmann and M. Hrncir
1630
OR073
Collective decision-making in Asian honeybees swarms on the move
James Makinson, Timothy Schaerf, Atsalek Rattanawannee, Wandee
Wattanachaiyingcharoen, Benjamin Oldroyd, Madeleine Beekman
1645
OR074
Visualization of neural activity of forager honeybee brain by IEGs
Taketoshi Kiya
1700
OR075
Vibration processing and olfactory locomotion related to honeybee
communication
Hiroyuki Ai, Kazuki Kai,Hidetoshi Ikeno
37
Monday 14 July Other Activities
Opening Ceremony
IUSSI 2014 will be officially opened at 0900 in Hall A & B.
Poster Session 1
The IUSSI 2014 Poster Session 1 will take place from 1730 – 1900 in the Mezzanine Foyer of
the Cairns Convention Centre. Come along to meet the authors of the posters. A cash bar
will be available during the poster session.
38
Section Meetings
Plenary 4 – Jae Chun Choe (Hall A & B)
Vollenhovia emeryi as a new model system: A progress report
Afternoon Tea
Social insects
as biological
invaders
International Committee Meeting (Meeting Room 8)
1230 - 1330
1330 - 1430
1430 - 1500
1500 - 1745
39
1800 - 1930
1800 - 2100
Evolution and
mechanisms of
commitment in
eusocial insect
castes
Social insect
ecology from a
functional-trait
perspective
Microbiota in
social insects
Integrative
analyses of
division of labor
Biogeography,
macroecology
and macroevolutionary
dynamics of
social insects
Biogeography,
macroecology
and macroevolutionary
dynamics of
social insects
Lunch
Empirical tests of Integrative
kin selection
analyses of
division of labor
1230 - 1330
Social insect
ecology from a
functional-trait
perspective
Social insects
as biological
invaders
1000 - 1230
Socio-EvoDevo: the new
synthesis
Morning Tea
0930 - 1000
Meeting Room 8
Plenary 3 - Amy Toth (Hall A & B)
Genomic and epigenetic regulation of behavior in primitively eusocial paper wasps: insights into social evolution
Meeting Room 4
0830 - 0930
Meeting Room 3
Registration
Meeting Room 2
0730 – 1800
Meeting Room 1
Hall A & B
Time
Tuesday 15 July 2014
Create your own daily program for Tuesday 15 July 2014
Time Presenter 0830 – 0930 Amy Toth Plenary 0930 - 1000
Morning Tea Room Number
Hall A & B
1000
1015
1030
1045
1100
1115
1130
1145
1200
1215
1230 – 1330
Lunch
1330 – 1430
Jae Chun Choe Plenary 1430 – 1500
Afternoon Tea
Hall A & B
1500
1515
1530
1545
1600
1615
1630
1645
1700
1715
1730
1800 – 1930
40
Tuesday 15 July 2014
1000 – 1230 Social insects as biological invaders
Organised by A-G. Bagneres and H. Feldhaar
Hall A & B
1000
OR086
Invasion genetics of two termite species: sources and breeding structure
Edward Vargo, Claudia Husseneder, Elfie Perdereau, Franck Dedeine,
Simon Dupont, Anne-Geneviève Bagneres
1030
OR087
Comparison of colony dynamics in native and invasive ant species
Gloria Luque, Franck Courchamp
1045
OR088
Argentine ants prefer semi-natural sites over urban sites
Merav Vonshak
1100
OR089
Thelytoky in honeybee invaders
Ros Gloag, Madeleine Beekman, Ben Oldroyd
1115
OR090
Unique reproduction system of invasive ants avoids genetic bottlenecks
Misato Miyakawa, Alexander Mikheyev
1130
OR091
Cricket community acoustics: a new tool to detect invasive ants
Jeremy Anso, Amandine Gasc, Laure Desutter-Grancolas, Eric Vidal,
Herve Jourdan
1145
OR092
Isotopic analysis of Solenopsis geminata diets in invaded Indonesian
savanna
Rebecca Sandidge
1200
OR093
Carbohydrate availability correlates with yellow crazy ant abundance and
trophic position
Lori Lach, Benjamin D. Hoffmann, Melinda L. Moir
41
1215
1000 – 1230 OR094
Bacteria diversity and virus detection in the invasive Argentine ant
Alexandra Sebastien, Phil Lester, Monica Gruber, Richard Hall, Jing
Wang, Nicole Moore
Socio-Evo-Devo: the new synthesis
Organised by M. Molet and E. Abouheif
Meeting Room 1
1000
OR104
Signaling pathway integration in honeybee, Apis mellifera, caste
development
Klaus Hartfelder, Gustavo Tiberio, Mario Cervoni, Douglas Santos
1015
OR105
The evolutionary genetic basis of social regulation of caste development
Timothy Linksvayer
1030
OR106
Evolution of bigger helpers in ants: stronger head and prothorax
Roberto A Keller, Abdou Fofana, Christian Peeters
1045
OR107
Wing polyphenism in ants: new insights from the Mystrium genus
Julien Behague, Romain Paronnet, Ehab Abouheif, Mathieu Molet
1100
OR108
Mosaic nature of intercastes and evolutionary implications in ants
Sylvain Londe, Thibaud Monnin, Mathieu Molet
1115
OR109
Evolution of termite defence
Jan Sobotnik, Katerina Kutalova, Thomas Bourguignon
1130
OR110
Presoldier cuticle contributes to the soldier morphogenesis in termites
Yasuhiro Sugime, Kota Ogawa, Dai Watanabe, Hiroyuki Shimoji,
Shigeyuki Koshikawa, Toru Miura
42
1145
OR111
Epigenetic maternal effects on caste development in Polistes wasps
Jennifer Jandt, Robert Jeanne, John Hermanson, Amy Toth
1200
OR112
Can social pheromones regulate reproduction in non-social insects?
Alison Camiletti, Graham Thompson
1215
OR113
Repeated evolution of a derived feature: insights from complementary
sex determination
Martin Beye, Marianne Otte, Vasco Koch, Inga Nissen, Bjørn Schmitt
1000 – 1230 Social insect ecology from a functional-trait perspective
Meeting Room 2
Organised by C. Parr and E. Gibb
1000
OR122
Standardising morphological trait schemes: introducing the global ant
database
Catherine Parr, Heloise Gibb, Nathan Sanders, Rob Dunn
1015
OR123
The morphological structure of neotropical and temperate forest ant
communities
Carlos Roberto F. Brandão, Rogerio R. Silva
1030
OR124
Exploring functional diversity of arboreal ants in New Guinea rainforests
Nichola Plowman, Kate Parr, Vojtech Novotny, Petr Klimes
1045
OR125
Taxonomic and functional beta diversity of montane ant communities
Tom Rhys Bishop, Mark Robertson, Berndt van Rensburg, Catherine Parr
1100
OR126
The global termite functional diversity anomaly: are there ecological
consequences?
Paul Eggleton
43
1115
OR127
Which processes govern community assembly of West African savanna
termites
Janine Schyra, Judith Korb
1130
OR128
Competition or environmental filtering - A trait-based perspective of ant
communities
Silvija Budaviciute, Mar Cabeza, F. Guillaume Blanchet, Tomas Roslin
1145
OR129
Trophic functions, a structuring trait for tropical ant assemblages
Mickal Houadria, Alex Salas-Lopez, Jerome Orivel, Nico Bleuthgen,
Florian Menzel
1200
OR130
Global life trait spectra of resource exploitation in European ants
Xim Cerda, Javier Retana, Xavier Arnan, Elena Angulo, Raphael Boulay
1215
OR131
Top predators, habitat complexity and the biodiversity of litter-dwelling
ants
Terrence McGlynn, Peter Tellez, Walter Carson, Robert Dunn, Nathan
Sanders
1000 – 1230
Empirical tests of kin selection
Organised by K. Kobayashi
Meeting Room 3
1000
OR140
Why does kin recognition exist in subsocial Stegodyphus spiders?
Andre Walter, Trine Bilde
1015
OR141
Genomic imprinting mediates social interactions within honeybee (Apis
mellifera) colonies
David Galbraith, Sarah Kocher, Tomas Glenn, Greg Hunt, Istvan Albert,
Joan Strassmann, David Queller, Christina Grozinger
44
1030
OR142
Altruistic worker policing in honeybees, a multi-level approach
Claire Narraway, Peter Nonacs
1045
OR143
Grouping synergy generates the kin-selected benefit of bee workers
Tatsuhiro Yamamoto, Norihiro Yagi, Eisuke Hasegawa
1100
OR144
Kin selection and reproductive strategies in a facultatively social bee
Jess Vickruck, Miriam Richards
1115
OR145
Sex ratio biases in termites provide evidence for kin selection
Kazuya Kobayashi, Eisuke Hasegawa, Kazutaka Kawatsu, Edward L. Vargo,
Jin Yoshimura, Kenji Matsuura
1130
OR146
Testing inclusive fitness theory in a lower termite
Judith Korb, Katharina Hoffman
1145
OR147
Nowak-style models refute Nowak's conclusions about eusociality
David Queller, Sean Liao, Stephen Rong
1200
OR148
The role of kin value and queen traits in reproductive partitioning
Liselotte Sundström, Martina Ozan
1215
OR149
Kin conflicts and the polyandry/polygyny paradox
William Hughes
45
1000 – 1230 Integrative analyses of division of labor
Organised by S. Robson and J. Traneillo
Meeting Room 4
1000
OR160
Evolution of task allocation: selection for efficiency or robustness?
Anna Dornhaus
1015
OR161
Group size, division of labor and fitness in clonal ant societies
Yuko Ulrich, Jonathan Saragosti, Daniel Kronauer
1030
OR162
Fitness costs of division of labour in a social insect
Evelien Jongepier, Susanne Foitzik
1045
OR163
Scaling of energetics and division of labor in harvester ants
Jon Harrison, James Waters, Carter Tate Holbrook, Jennifer Fewell
1100
OR164
Evolution of self-organized division of labor
Jianlei Zhang, Chunyan Zhang, Ana Duarte, Franz J. Weissing
1115
OR165
Modular approaches to the genetic basis of division of labor
Brian Johnson, Cameron Jasper, Joel Atallah
1130
OR166
Molecular evolution of the honeybee brain transcription regulatory
network
Daria Molodtsova, Amro Zayed
1145
OR167
The neuroecology of social organization in the Australian weaver ant
Oecophylla smaragdina
J. Frances Kamhi, SKA Robson, W Gronenberg, JFA Traniello
46
1200
OR168
The development of task performance across the worker lifespan
Mario Muscedere, Ysabel Giraldo, Darcy Gordon, Hannah Waxman,
JamesTraniello
1215
OR169
Plasticity and the organization of division of labour
Sofia Ibarraran, James Traniello, Marc Seid, Ehab Abouheif
1000 – 1230 Biogeography, macroecology and
macroevolutionary dynamics of social insects
Meeting Room 8
Organised by B. Guenard and C S. Moreau
1000
OR181
Fossil versus molecular datings of major ant subfamilies
Vincent Perrichot
1015
OR182
The evolution, diversification, and biogeography of the ants
Corrie Moreau
1030
OR183
Ant global diversity: opening new possibilities in ant-biology
Benoit Guénard, Michael Weiser, Evan Economo
1045
OR184
Biogeography - contributions from systematics and collections
Steve Shattuck
1100
OR185
The impact of climatic changes on ant distributions
Gracen Brilmyer, Corrie Moreau
1115
OR186
Biogeography, ecology and evolution of ant genus Myrmica from
Himalaya
Himender Bharti
47
1130
OR187
Wingless workers are the innovation underlying the evolutionary success
of ants
Christian Peeters
1145
OR188
Utilizing genotyping-by-sequencing to elucidate Neotropical army ant
evolution
Max Winston, Daniel Kronauer, Corrie Moreau
1200
OR189
Physiology and the transition from hunting to farming in ants
Jonathan Z. Shik, Ernesto Gomez, Juan C. Santos, Mike Kaspari, Jacobus
J. Boomsma, William T. Wcislo
1215
OR190
Global population structure and invasion history of Solenopsis geminata
Dietrich Gotzek, Heather Axen, Sara Helms Cahan, DeWayne Shoemaker,
Andrew Suarez
1500 - 1745 Social insects as biological invaders
Organised by A-G. Bagneres and H. Feldhaar
Hall A & B
1500
OR095
Evolutionary processes in invasive and non-invasive ant supercolonies
Heikki Helanterä
1530
OR096
The paradox of supercolonies in ant invasions
Jes Søe Pedersen, Luigi Pontieri, Dora B Huszár
1545
OR097
Pathogens of common wasps in their native and invaded range
Phil Lester
1600
OR098
Foraging in invasive species: evading the limitations of polydomy
Elva Robinson
48
1615
OR099
Synthetic pheromone reduces the competitive ability of an invasive ant
Fabian L. Westermann, David M. Suckling, Philip J. Lester
1630
OR100
Pollinator harassment by invasive ants alters floral utilization by bees
Erin Wilson Rankin, C. Sheena Sidhu
1645
OR101
Some like it sweet: floral nectar fuels Argentine ant success
Theresa Wossler, Natasha Mothapo
1700
OR102
Population-level differentiation between yellow crazy ant supercolonies
in South-East Asia
Jochen Drescher, Heike Feldhaar, Nico Bluthgen, Thomas Schmitt,
Damayanti Buchori, Stefan Scheu
1715
OR103
Sugar preference and the importance of viscosity in Apis cerana, the
Asian honeybee
David Guez
1730
P087
Genetic evidence for multiple invasions of subterranean termites into
Canada
Graham Thompson
P043
Diet subsidies and climate may contribute to Vespula invasion impacts
Erin Wilson Rankin
49
1500 – 1715 Evolution and mechanisms of commitment in eusocial insect castes
Meeting Room 1
Organised by S. Sumner and J. Jandt
1500
OR114
Commitment in social life, sex and symbiosis
Jacobus J. (Koos) Boomsma
1530
OR115
Caste determination in eusocial bees: A key role of terpenoids?
Stefan Jarau
1545
OR116
Thrips soldiers winged but grounded
Andrew Chaulk, Peterson Coates, Holly Caravan, Tom Chapman
1600
OR117
Matedness does not matter in queenship formation in Polistes snelleni
Kazuhisa Yamasaki, Toshiharu Akino, Takahumi Mizuno, Koji Tsuchida
1615
OR118
Impacts of nymph/worker genotypes on termite incipient colony fitness
Osamu Kitade, Kaori Takatsuto
1630
OR119
Ant colony development and transfer of juvenile hormone by trophallaxis
Adria C LeBoeuf, Colin S Brent, Richard Benton, Laurent Keller
1645
OR120
Social dominance modifies ontogeny of behavioural rhythm in queenless
ant
Yasukazu Okada, Taro Fuchikawa, Takahisa Miyatake, Kazuki Tsuji
1700
OR121
Caste plasticity maximises personal fitness at the origin of sociality
Emily Bell, Robin Sounthon, Solenn Patalano, Andy Radford, Seirian
Sumner
50
1500 - 1715 Social insect ecology from a functional-trait
perspective
Meeting Room 2
Organised by C. Parr and E. Gibb
1500
OR132
Effects of habitat disturbance on the morphology of ant assemblages
Heloise Gibb, Kate Parr, Nathan Sanders Rob Dunn
1515
OR133
Ant functional responses along environmental gradients
Xavier Arnan, Xim Cerda, Javier Retana
1530
OR134
How does anthropization affect the functional characteristics of ant
communities?
Alex Salas-Lopez, Jean-Romain Roussel, Isabelle Kozon, Florian Menzel,
Jerome Orivel
1545
OR135
Myrmecochory in relation to soil disturbances in south-eastern Australia
Zsofia Palfi, Peter Spooner, Wayne Robinson, Levente Palfi
1600
OR136
How forest fragmentation affects functional diversity of soil fauna?
Mika Yasuda, Kyle Tomlinson, Ferry Slik
1615
OR137
Predicting morphology of Iridomyrmex in response to changes in climate
Katayo Sagata, Heloise Gibb, Steve Shattuck
1630
OR138
Heating the superorganism: colony-level responses to environmental
change
Clint Penick , Sarah Diamond, Rob Dunn
1645
OR139
Trait-based characterisation of invasiveness in ants
Cleo Bertelsmeier, Sebastien Ollier, Franck Courchamp
51
1700
1500 – 1745 Rapid Fire Presentation
P100
How do agricultural practices in South China affect ant communities?
Cong Liu, Benoit Guénard, Evan Economo
Microbiota in social insects
Organised by H. Koch and P. Schmid-Hempel
Meeting Room 3
1500
OR150
Hidden diversity in the gut microbiota of Apis mellifera
Philipp Engel, Ramunas Stepanauskas, Nancy A. Moran
1515
OR151
Bumblebee gut microbiota diversity and their interaction with parasites
Hauke Koch, Nancy Moran, Paul Schmid-Hempel
1530
OR152
Bumblebee immune response upon faecal transplant and microbiota
community structure
Kathrin Näpflin, Paul Schmid-Hempel
1545
OR153
Identifying the core microbial community in fungus-growing termite guts
Saria Otani, Aram Mikaelyan, Tania Nobre, Lars Hansen, Søren Sørensen,
N'Golo Kone, Duur Aanen, Jacobus Boomsma, Andreas Brune, Michael
Poulsen
1600
OR154
The compartmentalized microbiota of a herbivore ant gut
Pedro A P Rodrigues, Michele Lanan, Piotr Lukasik, Jacob A Russel, Diana
E Wheeler
1615
OR155
Morphological adaptations for gut microbiota partitioning in the ant
Cephalotes rohweri
Michele Lanan, Pedro Rodrigues, Diana Wheeler
52
1630
OR156
Interplay between the ant Cardiocondyla obscurior and its two bacterial
endosymbionts
Antonia Klein, Lukas Schrader, Martin Kaltenpoth, Dave Wheeler, Jürgen
Heinze, Jan Oettler
1645
OR157
Microbiomes of Megalomyrmex social parasites and their fungusgrowing ant hosts
Joanito Liberti, Panagiotis Sapountzis, Lars H. Hansen, Søren J. Sørensen,
Rachelle M. M. Adams, Jacobus J. Boomsma
1700
OR158
A mutualistic network of ants, aphids and gut microbes
Aniek Ivens, Daniel Kronauer
1715
OR159
Host-microbiome co-propagation: a novel agricultural tool copied from
fungus-growing ants
Ulrich Mueller
1730
P108
Characterization of bifidobacteria in the indigenous honeybee of Saudi
Arabia
Mohammad Ansari, Ahmad Al-Ghamdi, Khalid Khan
1500 - 1745 Integrative analyses of division of labor
Organised by S. Robson and J. Traneillo
Meeting Room 4
1500
OR170
Why are there 'lazy' ants? How worker inactivity can arise
Daniel Charbonneau, Neil Hillis, Karen Kierstead, Maxwell Akorli, Anna
Dornhaus
1515
OR171
Detailed analysis of division of labor using long-term tracking
Jonathan Saragosti, Daniel Kronauer
53
1530
OR172
Dynamics of division of labor in the social space using individually
tracked ants
Raphael Braunschweig, Danielle Mersch, Paolo De Los Rios, Laurent
Keller
1545
OR173
Slow behavioral reorganization following experimental manipulation of
caste ratios
Danielle Mersch, Raphael Braunschweig, Alessandro Crespi, Laurent
Keller
1600
OR174
Neighbor removal increases forager longevity, slows progression through
temporal castes (Pogonomyrmex badius)
Christina Kwapich, Walter Tschinkel
1615
OR175
Individual differences in honeybee trophallaxis network connectivity
Tim Gernat, Vikyath Rao, Weibing Deng, Nigel Goldenfeld, Martin
Middendorf, Harry Dankowicz, Gene Robinson
1630
OR176
Reduction of fecundity precedes onset of foraging in ants
Bartosz Walter
1645
OR177
What makes a reproductive worker in a clonal ant?
Abel Bernadou, Giacomo Alciatore, Danon Clemes Cardoso, Maykon
Passos Cristiano, Jürgen Heinze
1700
OR178
Ergatoid queens actively contribute to colony emigration in Mystrium
oberthueri
Diane Bouchet, Christian Peeters, Brian Fisher, Mathieu Molet
1715
OR179
Rescue of callows in Cataglyphis cursor ants
Elise Nowbahari, Celine Amirault, Karen L. Hollis
54
1730
1500 - 1715 OR180
Priority effects in ants: implications for behavioral dominance and
tradeoffs
Roxana P Arauco-Aliaga, Frederick R Adler, Donald H Feener
Biogeography, macroecology and
macroevolutionary dynamics of social insects
Meeting Room 8
Organised by B. Guénard and C S. Moreau
1500
OR191
Historical biogeography predicts social complexity in the small carpenter
bees
Sandra Rehan
1515
OR192
Evolution and body size: drivers of global termite pattern
Cecilia Dahlsjo
1530
OR193
Evolution of Syntermitinae from morphological and molecular analysis
Mauricio Martins Rocha, Adriana Coletto Morales, Eliana Marques
Cancello
1545
OR194
Phylogenetics and evolution of Australian Nasutitermitinae
Daej Arab, Stephen Cameron, Theo Evans, Anna Namyatova, Nathan Lo
1600
OR195
The evolution of mound building in the Australian Coptotermes termites
Timothy Lee, Stephen Cameron, Theodore Evans, Simon Ho, Dieter
Hochuli, Nathan Lo
1615
OR196
Molecular evidences that Heterotermes tenuis should be a species
complex
Tiago Carrijo, Adriana Morales, Eliana Cancello
55
1630
OR197
Macroevolution of trap-jaw ants in the genera Anochetus and
Odontomachus
Fredrick Larabee, Andrew Suarez
1645
OR198
Congruence of morphological characters in habitats occupied by
Strumigenys species?
Douglas Booher
1700
P111
Diversity of termites from the upper Madeira River region, Brazil
Tiago Carrijo, Rafaella Santos, Eliana Cancello
Tuesday 15 July Other Activities
Poster Session 2
Section Meetings
The following section meetings will commence at 1230:
Australian Section Brazilian Section Central European Section French Section North American Section North West European Section Meeting room 1
Meeting room 2
Meeting room 3
Meeting room 4
Meeting room 5
Meeting room 8
International Committee Meeting
The International Committee Meeting will take place in meeting room 8 and will commence
at 1800.
56
Plenary 5 - Judith Korb (Hall A & B)
Social evolution in termites: A comprehensive approach from ecology to genomics
Morning Tea
Diversity, conservation,
Ecology and evolution of
and ecological functioning digestive symbioses in
of social insects
termites
Free Time
0815 - 0915
0915 - 0945
0945 - 1200
1200
Ecology and genomics of
social polymorphism
Registration
Meeting Room 2
0800 - 1200
Meeting Room 1
Meeting Room 8
Time
Breaking the sting barrier:
evolution, conservation
and sustainable use of
stingless bees
Meeting Room 3
Wednesday 16 July 2014
57
Wednesday 16 July 2014
Create your own daily program for Wednesday 16 July 2014
Time Presenter 0815 - 0915 Judith Korb Plenary 0915 - 0945
Morning Tea
Room Number
Hall A & B
0945
1000
1015
1030
1045
1100
1115
1130
1145
58
0945 – 1200 Diversity, conservation, and ecological functioning of social insects
Meeting Room 8
Organised by L. Lach
0945
OR199
Ant mosaics in primary rainforests across four continents
Maurice Leponce, Jacques H.C. Delabie, Petr Klimes, Thibaut Delsinne,
Justine Jacquemin, Alain Dejean
1000
OR200
Biodiversity and life history adaptations of army ant myrmecophiles
Christoph von Beeren, Daniel Kronauer
1015
OR201
Through the Looking-Glass: reflection of ant-diversity in ant-mimics
Yoshiaki Hashimoto, Tomoji Endo, Takao Itioka, Fujio Hyodo, Takashi
Yamasaki
1030
OR202
How do terrestrial ant-plant symbiotic networks change with altitude?
Tom Fayle, Nichola Plowman, Amelia Hood, Petr Klimes, Conor
Redmond, Vojtech Novotny
1045
OR203
The role of Rhytidoponera metallica in facilitating post-fire seed
germination
Kieren Beaumont, Duncan Mackay, Molly Whalen
1100
OR204
Effects of prescribed burning on ant communities on Kangaroo Island
Sara Norwood, Duncan Mackay, Molly Whalen
1115
OR205
Climate-mediated cooperation promotes niche expansion
Syuan-Jyun Sun, Dustin R. Rubenstein, Bo-Fei Chen, Shih-Fan Chan, JianNan Liu, Mark Liu, Wenbe Hwang, Ping-Shih Yang, Sheng-Feng Shen
59
1130
OR206
Are local adaptations possible in Polistes wasps?
Perttu Seppä, Mariaelena Bonelli, Sanja Hakala, M Cristina Lorenzi
1145
OR207
Candidate markers for adaptive conservation genetics of bumblebees
Jonathan Ellis, Lucy Turner, Mairi Knight
0945 – 1200 Ecology and evolution of digestive symbioses
in termites
Meeting Room 1
Organised by A. Brune and N. Lo
0945
OR208
The gut microbiota of termites: evolutionary origin and functional
adaptations
Andreas Brune
1000
OR209
Community profiling and metagenomics of Australian termite gut
microbiota
Philip Hugenholtz, Nurdyana Abdul Rahman
1015
OR210
Western Australian termites: a hotspot for novel cellulose-degrading
bacteria?
Ghislaine Small, Katharine Howell, Tamara Hartke, Boris Baer
1030
OR211
The functional implications of Termitomyces domestication on fungusgrowing termite gut microbiomes
Michael Poulsen, Haofu Hu, Cai Li, Saria Otani, Duur Aanen, Jacobus
Boomsma, Guojie Zhang
1045
OR212
Evolution of termite gut microbiota in Coptotermes and Heterotermes
Thomas Bourguignon, Manping Zhang, Theodore A. Evans
60
1100
OR213
Molecular studies of termite-gut protists on cellulose utilization
Moriya Ohkuma
1115
OR214
Cellulose catabolism in the gut of the termite, Hodotermopsis sjostedti
Gaku Tokuda, Jun Kikuchi
1130
OR215
Evolution of nitrogen-fixing endosymbionts of termite-gut protists
Yuichi Hongoh
1145
OR216
Blattabacterium function, genome degradation and loss in primitive
termites
Nathan Lo
0945 – 1200 Ecology and genomics of social polymorphism Meeting Room 2
Organised by E. Privman and M. Chapuisat
0945
OR217
Dissecting the fire ant social supergene
John Wang
1000
OR218
Convergent genetic architecture underlies social organization in ants
Jessica Purcell, Alan Brelsford, Yannick Wurm, Nicolas Perrin, Michel
Chapuisat
1015
OR219
Population genomics approach identifies recent adaptation in invasive
fire ants
Eyal Privman, DeWayne Shoemaker, Laurent Keller
1030
OR220
Genomic basis of a social polymorphism in a halictid bee
Sarah Kocher, Cai Li, Hopi Hoekstra, Guojie Zhang, Naomi Pierce, Douglas
Yu
61
1045
OR221
The cost of inbreeding in a socially polymorphic ant population
Dóra Huszár, Louise S. Pedersen, Rasmus S. Larsen, Sarah Carlsen,
Jacobus J.Boomsma, Jes Søe Pedersen
1100
OR222
Population genomics of the honeybee, Apis mellifera
Brock Harpur, Clement Kent, Amro Zayed
1115
OR223
Genomic and physiological regulation of diapause in bumblebee queens
Etya Amsalem, Jonathan Cnaani, Christina Grozinger
1130
OR224
Caste and life stage biased gene expression in Formica exsecta
Claire Morandin, Kishor Dhaygude, Jenni Paviala, Christopher Wheat,
Kalevi Trontti, Heikki Helanterä
1145
OR225
Conserved microsatellites as broadly applicable genetic markers: a case
study in ants
Ian Butler, Kimberly Siletti, Peter Oxley, Daniel Kronauer
0945 – 1100 Breaking the sting barrier: evolution,
Meeting Room 3
conservation and sustainable use of stingless bees
Organised by D. Smith, V L. Imperatriz-Fonseca, D. Alves and
C. Rasmussen
0945
OR226
Nesting and genetic diversity of Melipona subnitida in Brazil
Marcela Barbosa, Rafael Pinto, Márcia Rêgo, Vanessa Bonatti, Tiago
Francoy
1000
OR227
Correlates of miniaturization in Neotropical stingless bees
Meghan Duell, David Roubik, William Wcislo, Brian Smith, Jon Harrison
62
1015
OR228
Crop fidelity of two species of stingless bees
Tim Heard, Giorgio Venturieri, Chris Fuller
1030
OR229
Conservation of stingless bees through beescape (Landscaping for Bees)
Abu Hassan Abdul Jalil, Ibrahim Shuib
1045
P166
Pictorial key to Indo-Malayan stingless bee genera
P174
Leafcutter ant ejaculates; more than just a carrier for sperm
Susanne den Boer, Marlene Sturup, Jacobus J. Boomsma, Boris Baer
P177
Transcriptomics of mating and overwintering behaviour in Bombus
terrestris
Fabio Manfredini, Inti Pedroso, Seirian Sumner, Mark Brown
63
64
65
Film Night (Hall A + B)
Island biology of
social insects
1800 - 1900
1900
Decoding the
sophisticated
chemical
communication
of social insects
Afternoon Tea
Defence
mechanisms of
social insects
1530 - 1600
1600 - 1745
1430 - 1530
Groups as
cognitive
systems
Lunch
General Assembly Meeting (Hall A & B)
Plenary 7 – Kazuki Tsuji (Hall A & B)
Evolutionary and ecological dynamics in the ant social cancers
Defence
Groups as
Decoding the
Island biology of
mechanisms of
cognitive
sophisticated
social insects
social insects
systems
chemical
communication
of social insects
1230 - 1330
1230 - 1330
1330 - 1430
0930 - 1000
1000 - 1230
0830 - 0930
Meeting Room 3
Registration
Plenary 6 - Martin Giurfa (Hall A & B)
Cognition with few neurons: higher-order learning in social insects
Morning Tea
Defence
Groups as
Decoding the
Open questions
mechanisms of
cognitive
sophisticated
and promising
social insects
systems
chemical
approaches in
communication understanding
of social insects eusocial
evolution
Meeting Room 2
0730 – 1800
Meeting Room 1
Hall A & B
Time
Evolutionary,
genetic and
physiological
basis of ageing in
social insects
Evolutionary,
genetic and
physiological
basis of ageing in
social insects
From genes to
societies
Meeting Room 4
Why is
parasitism more
adaptive than
being social
among bees?
And
Nature and
nurture in insect
societies
Honeybee
learning and
memory:
molecules,
networks and
behaviour
Honeybee
learning and
memory:
molecules,
networks and
behaviour
Meeting Room 8
Thursday 17 July 2014
Create your own daily program for Thursday 17 July 2014
Time Presenter 0830 – 0930 Martin Giurfa Plenary 0930 - 1000
Hall A & B
1000
1015
1030
1045
1100
1115
1130
1145
1200
1215
1230 – 1330
Lunch
1330 – 1430
Kazuki Tsuji Plenary Hall A & B
1430
1445
1500
1515
1530 – 1600
Afternoon Tea
1600
1615
1630
1645
1700
1715
1730
1800 – 1900
66
1000 – 1230 Defence mechanisms of social insects
Hall A & B
Organised by S. Lawson, T. Bourguignon and J. Sobotnik
1000
OR230
Antimicrobial production and the evolution of eusociality in the gallinducing thrips of Australia
Peterson Coates, Adam Stow, Tom Chapman, Christine Turnbull, Andrew
Beattie
1015
OR231
Social insect antimicrobial secretions: prevention rather than cure
Andrew Beattie
1030
OR232
Social immunity and sanitary risks management in ant Myrmica rubra
Jean-Baptiste Leclerc, Claire Detrain
1045
OR233
Social insect soldiers double up as medics
Holly Caravan, Christine Turnbull, Tom Chapman, Andy Beattie
1100
OR234
Molecular mechanism of self-sacrificing gall repair by soldier aphids
Mayako Kutsukake, Shuji Shigenobu, Xian-Ying Meng, Takema Fukatsu
1115
OR235
Context-dependent detection of fungal parasites in four ant species
Christopher Tranter
1130
OR236
Defensive strategies of Azteca ants against phorid fly parasitism
Kaitlyn Mathis, Neil Tsutsui
1145
OR237
Collective defense portfolios shift consistently with social parasite
pressure
Evelien Jongepier, Isabelle Kleeberg, Sylwester Job, Susanne Foitzik
67
1200
OR238
The specialist predator protects termite colonies from generalist
predators
Wataru Suehiro, Kenji Matsuura
1215
OR239
Novel defense by honeybees against mass attack by giant wasps
Heather Mattila, Gard Otis, Hanh Duc Pham, Lien Nguyen, Olivia Knight
1000 – 1230 Groups as cognitive systems
Meeting Room 1
Organised by M. Myerscough and J. Marshall
1000
OR246
Unicellular decision making: How slime mould cracks the Two-ArmedBandit problem
Chris Reid, Hannelore MacDonald, Tanya Latty, Richard Mann, Simon
Garnier
1015
OR247
Sequential-sampling models of quorum detection in house-hunting ants
Stephen Pratt, Theodore Pavlic
1030
OR248
Group size and consensus decisions in the ant Myrmecina nipponica
Adam Cronin
1045
OR249
The Achilles heel of decision making system in termites
Chiho Iwata, Kazuya Kobayashi, Kenji Matsuura
1100
OR250
Idiosyncrasy effects on collective behaviour in cockroach Periplaneta
americana (L.)
Isaac Planas Sitja, Gregory Sempo, Jean-Louis Deneubourg
1115
OR251
Effective leadership in group food retrieval by longhorn crazy ants
Aviram Gelblum, Ofer Feinerman
68
1130
OR252
Thinking without chatting: collective decision-making in weaver ants
Oecophylla smaragdina does not require individual communication or
recruitment
Simon Robson, Rhondda Jones, Jean-Louis Deneubourg
1145
OR253
Dynamics of collective worksite selection in weaver ants, Oecophylla
smaragdina
Thomas Bochynek, Simon Robson
1200
OR254
A mechanism for value-sensitive decision-making
James Marshall
1215
OR255
A context-dependent alarm signal in the ant Temnothorax rugatulus
Takao Sasaki, Bert Holldöbler, Jocelyn Millar, Stephen Pratt
1000 – 1230
Decoding the sophisticated chemical
communication of social insects
Meeting Room 2
Organised by J. Liebig and P. d’Ettorre
1000
OR262
The evolution of cuticular hydrocarbon profiles in ants
Florian Menzel, Bonnie Blaimer, Thomas Schmitt
1015
OR263
Asymmetry in olfactory generalization and the inclusion criterion in ants
Nick Bos
1030
OR264
A statistical approach to identify nestmate recognition cues
Jelle van Zweden, Luigi Pontieri, Jes Søe Pedersen
1045
OR265
Deconstruct the soup - cuticular hydrocarbon signals of Australian meat
ants
Qike Wang, Jason Goodger, Mark Elgar
69
1100
OR266
Kin structure and cuticular hydrocarbon complexity in social wasps
Kevin Loope, Patrizia d’Ettorre
1115
OR267
Navigating in the dark: chemical road signs in the nest
Yael Heyman, Ofer Feinerman
1130
OR268
Decoding the biosynthesis of hydrocarbons in ants
Sue Shemilt, Falko Drijfhout
1145
OR269
Density of antennal sensilla influences signal perception in weaver ant
communication
Mark Elgar, Katherine Gill, Ellen van Wilgenburg, David Macmillan
1200
OR270
Sex/cast specific chemoreceptor analyses from RNAseq data in
Camponotus japonicus
Mamiko Ozaki, Masaru Hojo, Midori Sakura, Shuji Shigenobu, Kenichi
Ishii, Koichi Ozaki
1215
OR271
Molecular and neural basis of chemosensation in the ant Cerapachys
biroi
Sean McKenzie, Peter Oxley, Daniel Kronauer
70
1000 – 1230 Open questions and promising approaches in understanding eusocial evolution
Meeting Room 3
Organised by T. Linksvayer and B. Wcislo
1000
OR279
Costs and benefits of cooperation: primary polygyny in harvester ants
Jennifer Fewell, Juergen Gadau
1030
OR280
The importance of property and privatization in social insect evolution
Joan Strassmann, David Queller
1045
OR281
Evolving eusociality: The effects of manipulation, relatedness and genetic
diversity
Peter Nonacs
1100
OR282
Population genomic approaches for studying the evolution of sociality
Amro Zayed
1115
OR283
Eusocial evolution in termites
Kenneth Howard, Barbara Thorne
1130
OR284
Eusocial evolution without fortress defence in aphids
Keigo Uematsu, William Foster
1145
OR285
A comparative approach to understanding the evolution of social
behavior
Sarah P. Lawson, Patrick Abbot
1200
OR286
Social parasites as tools to examine the evolution of eusociality
David Nash
71
1215
1000 – 1230 OR289
The superorganism: problems and perspectives
Richard Gawne
From genes to societies
Organised by M. Beye and T. Gempe
Meeting Room 4
1000
OR298
Supergenes mediate alternative social organization in ants
Laurent Keller, John Wang, Yannick Wurm, Oksana Riba-Grognuz,
DeWayne Shoemaker, Mingkwan Nipitwattanaphon
1015
OR299
Royalactin induces queen differentiation in honeybees
Masaki Kamakura
1030
OR300
Juvenile hormone signaling pathways and the social physiology of the
bumblebee Bombus terrestris
Guy Bloch, Hagai Shpigler, Yang Li, Adam Siegel, Zachary Huang, Gene
Robinson, Mark Band
1045
OR301
Transcriptomics on social interactions in termites: Effects of soldier
presence
Dai Watanabe, Masatoshi Matsunami, Yoshinobu Hayashi, Hajime
Yaguchi, Shuji Shigenobu, Toru Miura, Kiyoto Maekawa
1100
OR302
Linking development with worker behaviors using RNAseq and gene
manipulations
Christina Schulte
1115
OR303
Genomics of caste determination and social parasitism in harvester ants
Chris Smith, Alexander Mikheyev, Juergen Gadau, Sara Helms-Cahan,
Andrew Suarez
72
1130
OR304
Anarchy in the honeybee colony: genetic basis of worker sterility
Isobel Ronai, Vanina Vergoz, Julianne Lim, Benjamin P. Oldroyd
1145
OR305
Larval transcriptomes and developmental plasticity in a tetraphenic ant
Lukas Schrader, Robert Knüppel, Tobias Platschek, Jürgen Heinze, Jan
Oettler
1200
OR306
Genetic regulation of behavior in the clonal raider ant
Peter Oxley, Daniel Kronauer
1215
OR307
Molecular adaptations to advanced fungus farming in leaf-cutting ant
symbiosis
Morten Schiott, Henrik H. de Fine Licht, Adelina Rogowska-Wrzesinska,
Pepijn W. Kooij, Peter Roepstorff, Jacobus J. Boomsma
1230
OR308
The developmental basis of caste evolution in ants
Ehab Abouheif
1000 – 1230
Honeybee learning and memory: molecules, networks and behaviour
Meeting Room 8
Organised by C. Claudianos
1000
OR318
Honeybee scent memories regulate olfactory receptor expression
Judith Reinhard, Richard Newcomb, Julianne Lim, Shanzhi Yan, Charles
Claudianos
1015
OR319
Micro-RNA regulation of olfactory learning and memory in honeybees
Charles Claudianos , Alexandre S. Cristino, Stephanie D. Biergans, Flavia
Freitas, Judith Reinhard
73
1030
OR320
DNA methylation and demethylation in honeybee long-term memory
formation
Stephanie Biergans, C. Giovanni Galizia, Judith Reinhard, Charles
Claudianos
1045
OR321
Knockdown of CaMKII impairs long-term-memory in honeybees
Christina Scholl, Wolfgang Roessler
1100
OR322
The role of the mushroom body in honeybee learning and memory
Randolf Menzel, Ina Filla, Paul Szyszka
1115
OR323
Side differences during odour processing in the honeybee brain
Elisa Rigosi, Albrecht Haase, Lisa Rath, Gianfranco Anfora, Giorgio
Vallortigara, Paul Szyszka
1130
OR324
Honeybee Kenyon cells are regulated by a tonic GABA conductance
Mary Palmer
1145
OR325
Olfactory coding and plasticity in parallel olfactory pathways of the
honeybee
Jean-Christophe Sandoz, Antoine Couto, Julie Carcaud
1200
OR326
Navigating in turbulent worlds: High speed smelling in honeybees
C Giovanni Galizia, Jacob Stierle, Rick Gerkin, Brian Smith, Paul Szyszka
1215
OR327
Neuroanatomical bases of absolute and differential color learning in
honeybees
Frank Sommerlandt, Adrian Dyer, Wolfgang Roessler, Johannes Spaethe
74
1430 – 1530
Defence mechanisms of social insects
Hall A & B
1430
OR240
Role of exocrine glands in social insect defence
Johan Billen
1445
OR241
Unraveling the unexplored biochemical complexity of ant venoms
Axel Touchard, Alain Dejean, Jennifer Koh, Graham Nicholson, Pierre
Escoubas, Jerome Orivel
1500
OR242
Honeybees detection of foragers with cuticular profile altered by Varroa
Federico Cappa, Claudia Bruschini, Stefania Meconcelli, Ilaria Protti,
Giuseppe Pieraccini, Stefano Turillazzi, Rita Cervo
1515
OR243
Olfactory modulation of honeybee aggressiveness
Morgane Nouvian, Martin Giurfa, Judith Reinhard
Meeting Room 1
1430
OR256
Multi-criteria decision making in slime mould amoebas and ant colonies
Tanya Latty, Madeleine Beekman
1445
OR257
House hunting in polydomous ants
Yuval Erez, Ofer Feinerman
1500
OR258
Economical decision making by Temnothorax albipennis ant colonies
Carolina Doran, Nigel R. Franks
1515
OR259
Follow the streakers - in flight decision-making by honeybees
Timothy Schaerf, Darcy Gray, Mary Myerscough, Ashley Ward,
Madeleine Beekman
75
1430 – 1530 Decoding the sophisticated chemical communication of social insects
Meeting Room 2
1430
OR272
Parallel processing of olfactory information in social Hymenoptera
Wolfgang Roessler, Jan Kropf, Martin F. Brill
1445
OR273
Neuroethological study of pheromonal sex communication in honeybee
drones
Florian Bastin, Andreas S. Brandstaetter, Gudrun Koeniger, Nikolaus
Koeniger, Jean-Christophe Sandoz
1500
OR274
The evolution of chemosensory proteins in ants
Jonna Kulmuni
1515
OR275
Soluble olfactory proteins. A focus on social Hymenoptera
Francesca Romana Dani, Immacolata Iovinella, Antonio Felicioli, Stefano
Turillazzi, Paolo Pelosi
1430 – 1530 Island biology of social insects
Organised by E. Economo and E. Sarnat
Meeting Room 3
1430
OR290
Unraveling the mysteries of honeybee in the Mascarene Islands
Maéva Techer, Johanna Clemencet, Christophe Simiand, Patrick Turpin,
Bernard Reynaud, Helene Delatte
1445
OR291
Genetic structure of social bees in Neotropic continental islands
Flavio Francisco, Leandro Santiago, Yuri Mizusawa, Benjamin Oldroyd,
Maria Arias
1500
OR292
The ants of Hispaniola: past, present and future
David Lubertazzi
76
1515
1430 – 1530 OR293
Rediscovery of New Caledonian bulldog ant. Insights into island
disharmony
Herve Jourdan, Christian Rabelling, Maureen Cateine, Edward O. Wilson
Evolutionary, genetic and physiological basis of ageing in social insects
Meeting Room 4
Organised by E. Lucas and A. Bourke
1430
OR309
Stress and aging in honeybee workers
Olav Rueppell
1500
OR310
Inducing rapid and slowed brain aging through manipulation of social
tasks in honeybees
Daniel Munch
1430 – 1530 Honeybee learning and memory: molecules, networks and behaviour
Meeting Room 8
Organised by C. Claudianos
1430
OR328
Reinstatement in honeybees is context-dependent
Jenny Aino Plath, Johannes Felsenberg, Dorothea Eisenhardt
1445
OR329
Non-elemental learning in honeybees: how specific?
Jean-Marc Devaud, Martin Giurfa
1500
OR330
Alison Mercer
1515
OR331
The effect of cocaine on the social behavior of bees
Nicholas Naeger, Tim Gernat, Matthew McNeill, Gene Robinson
77
1600 – 1645 Defence mechanisms of social insects
Hall A & B
1600
OR244
Giant hornet ejecting venom to mark its territory
Ken Tan
1615
OR245
Appeasement versus fighting: A new slavemaker employs alternative
raiding strategies
Isabelle Kleeberg, Barbara Feldmeyer, Evelien Jongepier, Susanne Foitzik
1630
P129
How do gall-forming social aphids keep their closed nest clean?
Mayako Kutsukake, Xian-Ying Meng, Noboru Katayama, Naruo Nikoh,
Harunobu Shibao, Takema Fukatsu
P135
Venom toxicity and deployment method as means of biotic resistance
Fabian L. Westermann, Tappey H. Jones, Lesley Milicich, Philip J. Lester
Meeting Room 1
1600
OR260
Stay cool: social cues influence honeybee thermoregulatory behavior
Chelsea Cook, Michael Breed
1615
OR261
Collective nutritional wisdom: from slime moulds to ant colonies
Audrey Dussutour
78
1600 – 1700 Decoding the sophisticated chemical communication of social insects
Meeting Room 2
1600
OR276
Chemical communication and family life: sophisticated signaling system
during brood care in the biparental burying beetle
Sandra Steiger
1615
OR277
Brood discrimination in the ant Formica exsecta
Unni Pulliainen, Nick Bos, Patrizia d’Ettorre, Liselotte Sundström
1630
OR278
On the use of adaptive resemblance terms in chemical ecology
Sebastian Pohl, Christoph von Beeren, Volker Witte
1645
P144
Ant olfactory receptors underwent dramatic expansion and positive
selection
Eyal Privman, Julien Roux, Laurent Keller
P145
Heterocolonial interactions in a neotropical ant
Matilde Sauvaget, Chantal Poteaux, Nicolas Châline, Gabriela PerezLachaud, Jean-Paul Lachaud
P148
The role of chemical cues for antiseptic behaviours in ants
Line V. Ugelvig, Sylvia Cremer
79
1600 – 1715 Island biology of social insects
Organised by E. Economo and E. Sarnat
Meeting Room 3
1600
OR294
Diversification and dispersal of Australasian ants, from populations to
species
Milan Janda, Jan Zima, Michaela Borovanska, Pavel Matos Maravi
1615
OR295
The ants of Fiji: systematics, biogeography and ecology of an island arc
fauna
Eli Sarnat, Evan Economo
1630
OR296
Convergent evolution of Stage-I species in Camponotus
Ronald Clouse
1645
OR297
Island communities in the context of global hyperdiversification
Evan Economo, Eli Sarnat, Benoit Guénard, Beatrice Lecroq, Lacey
Knowles
1700
P151
A second known swimming ant, Odontomachus malignus (Hymenoptera:
Formicidae)
Perry Buenavente, Dave General
P152
Zoogeography of ants on the Aegean Islands
Nikoletta Stylianidi, Chris Georgiadis, Giota Kozompoli, Maria Bibika,
Anastasios Legakis, David Nash
80
1600 – 1745 Evolutionary, genetic and physiological
basis of ageing in social insects
Meeting Room 4
Organised by E. Lucas and A. Bourke
1600
OR311
The effect of colony size on lifespan in social insects
Boris Kramer
1615
OR312
Gene expression analysis of somatic maintenance in ants
Eric Lucas, Oksana Riba-Grognuz, Miguel Corona, Yannick Wurm, Laurent
Keller
1630
OR313
A decision theory approach to explaining aging in honeybee workers
Natalie Lemanski
1645
OR314
Vitellogenin binds to cells for shielding effects in the honeybee
Heli Havukainen
1700
OR315
Reproduction and longevity in Cardiocondyla ants
Jürgen Heinze, Alexandra Schrempf
1715
OR316
Exploring queen longevity by RNA-Seq
Katharina von Wyschetzki, Jan Oettler, Jürgen Heinze
1730
OR317
Conflict, longevity and ageing in social insects
Edward Almond, Gabrielle Lockett, Tim Huggins, Joel Parker, Andrew
Bourke
81
1600 – 1715 Why is parasitism more adaptive than being social among bees?
Meeting Room 8
Organised by D. Roubik
Nature and nurture in insect societies
Organised by P. Jaisson
1600
OR332
Why acquiesce? Worker reproductive parasitism in Apis
Michael Holmes, Ken Tan, Zhengwei Wang, Benjamin P. Oldroyd,
Madeleine Beekman
1615
OR333
Genetic, maternal and social effects on brood resistance in ants
Michel Chapuisat, Jessica Purcell
1630
OR334
Adaptive evolution among socially parasitic allodapine bees
Simon Tierney, Michael Schwarz
1645
OR335
Social genotype distribution and discrimination in a socially polymorphic
ant
Amaury Avril, Jessica Purcell, Michel Chapuisat
1700
OR336
Intraspecific parasitism by workers in a highly eusocial bee
Denise Araujo Alves, Julia Pinheiro Figueiredo, Fabio Santos Nascimento
Thursday 17 July Other Activities
Poster Session 3
General Assembly Meeting
The General Assembly Meeting will commence at 1230 in Hall A & B.
82
Film Night
The film night will commence at 1900 in Hall A & B. We will show:
World premier of a documentary on Australian weaver ants produced by WildCAM Australia
Weaver ants are a ubiquitous part of the ant fauna around Cairns. Their conspicuous nests are
found throughout the city. If you are lucky you may see some in the act of building a nest using
their larvae as glue guns to stick leaves together, or witness a war between two colonies.
We will then continue by showing three short animated films from the series Nous, les fourmis
(Ants Outspoken) produced by Christian Peeters and Naret Phansua (Kantep Studio).
•
Solitary hunters (Ponerinae) It’s really, really hard to be an old worker ant
•
In the beginning, a queen (Oecophylla) Our father died 9 years ago. But that’s no problem
- Mum has a sperm bank!
•
Very big families (Monomorium) Tiny - but there is strength in numbers
We will finish off with a short (9 minutes) documentary on the evolution of agriculture in ants
by Koos Boomsma and Christian Peeters:
•
The fungus growing ants From simple gardening to industrial farming
This animated film compares three genera of fungus-farmers to explain the remarkable series of
adaptations in both fungi and ants, leading to this symbiosis. Directed by Naret Phansua
(Kantep Studio).
83
84
Reproductive
division of
labour and
the evolution
of queen
pheromones
Lunch
1030 - 1230
1230 - 1330
85
Closing Ceremony, Hamilton Award, Student Prizes
Conference Dinner (Hall 2)
1530 - 1630
1900 Midnight
Insect
epigenomics:
bridging the
gap between
genotype and
phenotype
Insect
epigenomics:
bridging the
gap between
genotype and
phenotype
Meeting Room 3
Plenary 9 - Justin O’Riain (Hall A & B)
Game of thrones: conflict, cooperation and sociality in mammals
The mating
Phenotypic
phenomena and biology of social
molecular basis insects
of social insect
immunity
Phenotypic
The mating
phenomena and biology of social
molecular basis insects
of social insect
immunity
Meeting Room 2
1430 - 1530
Reproductive
division of
labour and
the evolution
of queen
pheromones
Morning Tea
1000 - 1030
1330 - 1430
Meeting Room 1
Plenary 8 - Jay Evans (Hall A & B)
Registration
0800 - 1630
0900 - 1000
Hall A & B
Time
Comparative
genomics of
social evolution
Comparative
genomics of
social evolution
Meeting Room 4
Behavioural
ecology and
neurobiology
of cognition in
social insects
Behavioural
ecology and
neurobiology
of cognition in
social insects
Meeting Room 8
Friday 18 July 2014
Friday 18 July 2014
Create your own daily program for Friday 15 July
Time Presenter 0900 - 1000 Jay Evans Plenary 1000 - 1030
Hall A & B
1030
1045
1100
1115
1130
1145
1200
1215
1230 – 1330
Lunch
1330
1345
1400
1415
1430
1430 – 1530 Justin O’Riain Plenary Hall A & B
1530 – 1630
Closing Ceremony Hall A & B
1700 – Midnight Conference Dinner Hall 2
86
1030 – 1230 Reproductive division of labour and
the evolution of queen pheromones
Hall A & B
Organised by J. van Zweden
1030
OR337
Fertility signaling with long-chained hydrocarbons in solitary and eusocial
insects
Juergen Liebig
1045
OR338
Conserved class of queen pheromones stops social insect worker
reproduction
R Caliari Oliveira, A Van Oystaeyen, L Holman, J.S Van Zweden, C
Romero, C.A Oi, P d’Ettorre, M Khalesi, J Billen, F Wäckers, J.G Millar, T
Wenseleers
1100
OR339
Multifaceted roles of a termite queen pheromone
Kenji Matsuura
1115
OR340
Cuticular compounds mediate queen recognition in subterranean
termites (Reticulitermes flavipes)
Colin Funaro, Edward Vargo
1130
OR341
Caste specific pheromone-related gene expression in honeybee
mandibular glands
Abraham Hefetz, Osnat Malka, Elina Lastro-Nino, Christina Grozinger
1145
OR342
Regulation of brain dopamine by nutrition in female honeybees
Ken Sasaki, Syuhei Matsuyama, Takashi Nagao
1200
OR343
The queen, her pheromone & reproductive hegemony in honeybees
Vanina Vergoz
87
1215
1030 – 1230 OR344
The organisation of a queenless honeybee colony
Marianne Peso, Naïla Even, Nicholas Naeger, Gene Robinson, Andrew
Barron
Phenotypic phenomena and molecular
basis of social insect immunity
Meeting Room 1
Organised by S. Barribeau and R. Rosengaus
1030
OR348
Host-parasite interactions: from phenotype to genome and back
Paul Schmid-Hempel
1045
OR349
Parasite-induced changes in host behavior and gene expression after
infection
Hannes Lerp, Johanna Mazur, Harald Binder, Sara Beros, Susanne Foitzik,
Barbara Feldmeyer
1100
OR350
Escaping parasite manipulation: Apoptosis and host-parasite coevolution in Apis mellifera
Christoph Kurze, Yves Le Conte, Claudia Dussaubat, Thomas Mueller, Per
Kryger, Silvio Erler, Robin Moritz
1115
OR351
Fire ant viruses: host-parasite dynamics and transcriptomics of the
infection
Fabio Manfredini, DeWayne Shoemaker, Christina Grozinger
1130
OR352
Molecular evolution of immune genes in the invasive Argentine ant
Jenni Paviala, Heikki Helanterä, Jes Søe Pedersen, Lumi Viljakainen
1145
OR353
Horizontal transfer of RNAi between honeybees and Varroa destructor
Yael Garbian, Eyal Maori, Haim Kalev, Sharoni Shafir, Ilan Sela
88
1200
OR354
Constitutive protection, mismatch, and the role of small RNA in
transgenerational immune memory in the bumblebee Bombus terrestris
Seth Barribeau, Paul Schmid-Hempel, Ben Sadd
1215
OR355
Immunity, sanitary behaviour and social structure of diseased ant
colonies
Sylvia Cremer
1030 – 1230 The mating biology of social insects
Meeting Room 2
Organised by S. den Boer, B. Baer and T. Hartke
1030
OR361
The mating biology of social insects
Susanne den Boer
1045
OR362
The ant Cataglyphis cursor, a model to study sexual selection
Florence Helft, Thibaud Monnin, Claudie Doums
1100
OR363
Ants in flight: the Found or Fly tradeoff in queens
Jackson Helms, Mike Kaspari
1115
OR364
Mating biology of the ant Myrmica ruginodis
Jana Wolf, Perttu Seppä
1130
OR365
Queen sex pheromones of two sympatric species of Polyergus
Les Greenberg, Christine Johnson, James Trager, Steven McElfresh,
Jocelyn Millar
1145
OR366
Solenopsis invicta: Chemical communication in mating flights and colony
development
Robert Vander Meer, Tappey Jones, Mon-Yeon Choi
89
1200
OR367
Reproductive interference between honeybee species in artificial
sympatry
Emily Remnant, Anna Koetz, Ken Tan, Eloise Hinson, Madeleine
Beekman, Benjamin Oldroyd
1215
OR368
Energy metabolism of honeybee sperm
Ellen Paynter, Boris Baer, Harvey Millar
1030 – 1230 Insect epigenomics: bridging the gap
between genotype and phenotype
Meeting Room 3
Organised by S. Foret and R. Maleszka
1030
OR374
Dynamics of DNA methylation in honeybees: development and
environment
Sylvain Foret
1045
OR375
The function of DNA methylation in social insects
Brendan Hunt, Karl Glastad, Soojin Yi, Michael Goodisman
1100
OR376
Socially-mediated changes in brain epigenome in the fire ant
Oksana Riba-Grognuz, David DeWayne Shoemaker, Laurent Keller
1115
OR377
Variation in behaviour plasticity by distinct regulation of the brain
methylome
Solenn Patalano, Phil Ewels, Tomasz Jurkowski, Anna Vlasova, Claire
Asher, Roderic Guigo, Simon Andrews, Seirian Sumner, Wolf Reik
1130
OR378
Epigenetic regulation of reproduction and behavior in a clonal ant
Romain Libbrecht, Laurent Keller, Daniel Kronauer
90
1145
OR379
Allele-specific methylation in the honeybee, Apis mellifera
Laura Wedd, Ryszard Maleszka, Robert Kucharski
1200
OR380
Parent-of-origin effects on gene expression in honeybees
Greg Hunt, Sarah Kocher, Jennifer Tsuruda, Miguel Arechavaleta-Velasco,
Christina Grozinger
1215
OR381
Investigating genomic imprinting: an epigenetic cycle in the honeybee
methylome
Robert Drewell, Eliot Bush, Emily Remnant, Garrett Wong, Suzannah
Beeler, Benjamin Oldroyd
1030 – 1230 Comparative genomics of social evolution
Meeting Room 4
Organised by G. Thompson, C. Kent, O. Rueppell and S. Kocher
1030
OR386
Genomic signatures of social evolution in bees
Karen Kapheim, Cai Li, Hailin Pan, Guojie Zhang, Gene Robinson
1045
OR387
Convergent phenotypes but non-convergent genomes in simple social
insect societies
Seirian Sumner, Solenn Patalano, Anna Vlasova, Pedro Ferreira, Claire
Asher, Simon Andrews, Heinz Himmelbaur, Roderic Guigo,Wolf Reik
1100
OR388
Seek and Ye Shall Find: Seeking selection for sociality
Clement Kent, Amro Zayed, Karl Glastad, Karen Kapheim
1115
OR389
The genetic basis of mutualism in Pseudomyrmex plant-ants
Benjamin Rubin, Corrie Moreau
91
1130
OR390
Comparative genomics of the attine fungus-growing ants
Sanne Nygaard, Cai Li, Haofu Hu, Zhensheng Chen, Zhikai Yang, Morten
Schiott, Ted R. Schultz, Sean Brady, William Wcislo, Guojie Zhang, Jacobus
J. Boomsma
1145
OR391
Multiple putative recent horizontal transfers of a transposon in ants
Chih-Chi Lee, John Wang
1200
OR392
Accelerated evolution in transposable element islands in invasive
Cardiocondyla obscurio
Jan Oettler, Lukas Schrader, Jürgen Gadau, Jürgen Heinze
1215
OR393
Analysis of a complete high-density recombination map of Apis mellifera
Katelyn Miller, Olav Rueppell, Corbin Jones, Caitlin Ross
1030 – 1230
Behavioural ecology and neurobiology of
cognition in social insects
Meeting Room 8
Organised by N. Raine and J-M. Devaud
1030
OR398
Brain-phenotypes and pheromone communication in leaf-cutting ants
Christoph Kleineidam
1045
OR399
Queen pheromone modulates stress responsiveness in young adult
worker honeybees
Elodie Urlacher, Ingrid Tarr, Alison Mercer
1100
OR400
Revisit me: Flower colour evolution and bee discrimination
Zoe Bukovac, Mani Shrestha, Alan Dorin, Martin Burd, Adrian Dyer
92
1115
OR401
Comparing aversive and appetitive learning performances in individual
honeybees
Pierre Junca, Lionel Garnery, Jean-Christophe Sandoz
1130
OR402
Larval learning affects adult nest-mate recognition in the ant
Aphaenogaster senilis
Lisa Signorotti, Pierre Jaisson, Patrizia d’Ettorre
1145
OR403
A computational modelling approach to understanding honeybee vision
and cognition
Alexander Cope, Chelsea Sabo, Esin Yavuz, Eleni Vasiliki, Kevin Gurney,
Thomas Nowotny, James Marshall
1200
OR404
Ant navigation under constraints of size and photons
Ajay Narendra, Fiorella Ramirez Esquivel, Chloe Raderschall, Jochen Zeil
1215
OR405
Desert ants' use of green-ultraviolet contrast for directional information
Ken Cheng, Patrick Schultheiss, Sebastian Schwarz, Antoine Wystrach,
Jonathan Ives
1330 – 1420 Reproductive division of labour and
the evolution of queen pheromones
Hall A & B
Organised by J. van Zweden
1330
OR345
Larval inhibition of worker egg-laying in the ant Aphaenogaster senilis
Raphael Boulay, Xim Cerda, Irene Villalta
1345
OR346
Life strategy of honeybee larvae orphaned at different age
Karolina Kuszewska, Michal Woyciechowski
93
1400
OR347
Honeybee worker larvae perceive queen pheromones in their food
Michal Woyciechowski, Karolina Kuszewska, Jedrzej Pitorak, Justyna
Kierat
1415
P173
Queen signalling in social wasps
Jelle van Zweden, Wim Bonckaert, Tom Wenseleers, Patrizia d’Ettorre
1330 – 1430 Phenotypic phenomena and molecular basis of social insect immunity
Meeting Room 1
Organised by S. Barribeau and R. Rosengaus
1330
OR356
The impact of social immunity on fungal pathogen adaptation
Miriam Stock, Anna V. Grasse, Sylvia Cremer
1345
OR357
Pharmacophagy: self-medication in bumblebees
David Baracchi, Mark J.F. Brown, Lars Chittka
1400
OR358
Are social-immunity biofilms of attine ants monocultures or
polycultures?
Tabitha Innocent, Sandra B Andersen, Morten Schiott, Jacobus J
Boomsma
1415
OR359
The termite microbiome and its role in disease resistance
Rebeca Rosengaus
94
1330 – 1430
Meeting Room 2
Organised by S. den Boer, B. Baer and T. Hartke
1330
OR369
Sperm competition in Cataglyphis desert ants
Serge Aron, Claire Baudoux, Denis Fournier
1345
OR370
Team swimming in ant spermatozoa
Morgan Pearcy, Noemie Delescaille, Pascale Lybaert, Serge Aron
1400
OR371
Sperm precedence in polyandrous, resource-defending wool-carder bees
Thomas Eltz, Kathrin Lampert, Vanessa Pasternak, Philipp Brand, Florian
Leese, Ralph Tollrian
1415
OR372
Sperm storage and immunity in leaf-cutting ants
Sarah Cherasse, Morten Schiott, Francisco Davila, Serge Aron, Jacobus J
Boomsma
1330 – 1430 Insect epigenomics: bridging the gap
between genotype and phenotype
Meeting Room 3
Organised by S. Foret and R. Maleszka
1330
OR382
Non-Coding RNAs in honeybee phenotypic caste determination
Regan Ashby, Sylvain Foret, Iain Searle, Ryszard Maleszka
1345
OR383
Caste-specific RNA-editomes in the leaf-cutting ant Acromyrmex
echinatior
Qiye Li, Zongji Wang, Jinmin Lian, Morten Schiott, Sanne Nygaard,
Jacobus J. Boomsma, Guojie Zhang
1400
OR384
Differential seasonal honeybee immune genes expression exposed to
deformed wing virus
Nadja Steinmann, Miguel Corona, Peter Neumann, Benjamin Dainat
95
1415
1330 – 1430 OR385
SNP identification of Africanized honeybees
Nadine C Chapman, Julie Lim, Amro Zayed, Tom E Rinderer, Ben P
Oldroyd
Comparative genomics of social evolution
Meeting Room 4
Organised by G. Thompson, C. Kent, O. Rueppell and S. Kocher
1330
OR394
Mapping a novel sex determination gene in ants
Yu-Ching Huang, Mingkwan Nipitwattanaphon, Chih-Chi Lee, Laurent
Keller, John Wang
1345
OR395
Gene co-citation networks associated with worker sterility in honeybees
Emma Mullen, Graham Thompson
1400
OR396
Reference transcriptome for a facultatively eusocial bee, Megalopta
genalis
Beryl M. Jones, William T. Wcislo, Gene E. Robinson
1415
OR397
Foraging gene expression patterns in eusocial sweat bees using qRT-PCR
David Awde, Adonis Skandalis, Miriam Richards
1330 – 1430 Behavioural ecology and neurobiology of cognition in social insects
Meeting Room 8
Organised by N. Raine and J-M. Devaud
1330
OR406
Investigating neural mechanisms underlying division of labor in
Temnothorax ants
Nicole Fischer, Wulfila Gronenberg, Anna Dornhaus
96
1345
OR407
Neuroanatomical correlations to social organization and foraging habits
in bees
Christina Kelber, Thomas Schmitt, Wolfgang Roessler
1400
OR408
Cognitive differences across sex and caste in Polistes paper wasps
Elizabeth Tibbetts, Allison Injaian, Michael Sheehan
1415
OR409
The active role of confidence in ant colonies
Ofer Feinerman, Amos Korman, Efrat Greenwald
Friday 18 July Other Activities
Closing Ceremony
The closing ceremony will take place in Hall A & B and will commence at 1530.
Conference Dinner
The conference dinner will be an exciting night with fine food and wine and great
entertainment. The dinner will commence at 1900 in Hall 2, Cairns Convention Centre.
97
POSTERS
Poster Presentations
Posters are on display in Mezzanine Foyer of the Cairns Convention Centre. There will be
3 poster sessions held during IUSSI 2014. The sessions are your opportunity to meet the
presenting author and to hear more about their research.
Poster identification
Posters are identified with a number that is listed in the program book and on the poster
board.
Poster printing
If you need to print your poster, please visit Copy Shop Business Centre located at Shop 8, 25
Grafton Street (approximately 200 metres north of Hartley Street). Contact phone number is
07 4015 1515.
Poster viewing
Posters will be displayed for the full day that has been allocated for your poster session.
During the dedicated poster session, poster presenters are asked to be near to discuss their
poster with other delegates. Posters may also be viewed by delegates during Congress break
times. In addition, most posters will be available online:
http://ses.library.usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/10541
Poster hanging and removal
Posters can be set up from 8am the morning of your poster day. Please have your poster
ready by morning tea.
Poster Sessions
Poster Session 1 to be held on Monday 14 July, 1730 – 1900
Poster Session 2 to be held on Tuesday 15 July, 1800 – 1930
Poster Session 3 to be held on Thursday 17 July, 1800 – 1900
Poster archiving
To see electronic copies of the posters, visit:
http://ses.library.usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/10541
98
POSTER SESSION 1
Poster Session 1 - Monday
Nutrition and social behavior
P011
Is there a coordination cost to cooperative transport?
Aurelie Buffin, Takao Sasaki, Stephen Pratt
P012
The Ant GMap project: turning outreach into basic research
Donald H. Feener Jr., Pat Lambrose, Robert Rooley, Adrian T. Feener, Katie
Luecke, James Ehleringer
P013
The effects of rearing environment on physiological development of Polistes
wasps
Jennifer Jandt , Amy Toth
P014
Pollen nutrition on the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) health
Bruna Frias, Juliana Veloso, Anete Lourenco
P015
Begging signals in ant larvae
Matilde Sauvaget, Aurelie Guion, Fabrice Savarit, Dominique Fresneau, Renee
Feneron
Recruitment behavior and dance language communication:
recent advances
P031
Inter-individual variation of dance activity in honeybee foraging groups
Ebi George, Divya R, Axel Brockmann F
P032
Honeybee foragers adjust crop contents before leaving the hive
Ken-Ichi Harano, Akiko Mitsuhata-Asai, Takayuki Konishi, Takashi Suzuki, Masami
Sasaki
P033
Dance communication about a location in honeybees: Vector or location?
Randolf Menzel, Andreas Kirbach, Uwe Greggers
P034
How do foraging honeybees decide to quit in natural conditions?
Michael Rivera, Matina Donaldson-Matasci, Anna Dornhaus
P035
Foraging activation in the common wasp (Vespula vulgaris)
Davide Santoro, Philip J Lester, Stephen Hartley
99
Empirical studies of the evolution of colony-level traits
P001
The demography of worker and male size in bumblebee colonies
Heng-Yi Lin, Matthias, A. Fürst, Mark, J.F. Brown
P002
Role of queen promiscuity in reproductive swarming by honeybees
Heather Mattila, Madeline Girard, Thomas Seeley
Chemical ecology of social insect foraging
P025
The chemistry of competition: exploitation of heterospecific cues in ants
Hellena Binz, Susanne Foitzik, Franziska Staab, Florian Menzel
P026
Floral odours are learnt and processed via key odorants
Judith Reinhard, Charles Claudianos
P027
Ant and poison dart frog interactions
Robert Vander Meer, Paul Weldon, Yasmin Cardoza, Thomas Spande
Advances in social insect systems in the urban landscape
P030
Urban ant assemblages found in three different microhabitats
Sean Menke, Jeremy Boeing, Kaya Cuper
Ecology and evolution of digestive symbioses in termites
P061
Co-evolution is the primary force shaping termite gut microbial communities
Nurdyana Abdul Rahman, Dana Willner, Donovan Parks, Rudolf Scheffrahn,
Mark Morrison, Philip Hugenholtz
P062
Transcriptomic analysis on physiological roles in the mixed segment
Rohitha Kumara, Seikoh Saitoh, Hiroaki Aoyama, Gaku Tokuda
Innovations inspired by social insects: from algorithms to
architecture
P028
How temporally stable are polydomous wood ant networks?
Samuel Ellis, Elva Robinson
100
Social insect host-microbe interactions
P003
Attachment of Laboulbeniales fungi on their ant hosts: ultrastructural study
András Tartally, Simon Tragust, Xavier Espadaler, Johan Billen
P004
The influence of diet in microbiota acquisition of Apis mellifera
Pedro A P Rodrigues, Patrick Maes, Brendon M Mott, Kirk E Anderson
P005
Coverage of Rickia wasmannii (Ascomycota: Laboulbeniales) on Myrmica
scabrinodis (Formicidae)
Bence Tánczos, László Tálas, Gabor Nagy, András Tartally
P006
Rickia wasmannii (Laboulbeniales) influences the water consumption of
Myrmica scabrinodis
Eniko Csata, Ferenc Bathori, András Tartally
P007
Antifungal effect of silver nanoparticles on Rickia wasmannii infected ants
László Tálas, Bence Tánczos, András Tartally, Gabor Nagy
P008
Behavioural effect of Rickia wasmannii (Laboulbeniales) on Myrmica scabrinodis
workers
Ferenc Bathori, Eniko Csata, András Tartally
P009
Withdrawn resources: Rickia wasmannii shortens the lifespan of Myrmica
scabrinodis
Ferenc Bathori, Eniko Csata, András Tartally
P010
Shifts from intracellular to extracellular symbiosis in attine gut symbionts
Mariya Zhukova, Elena Kiseleva, Panagiotis Sapountzis, Morten Schiott, Jacobus
J. Boomsma
Phenotypic phenomena and molecular basis of social insect
immunity
P036
The mechanisms of resin use in wood ants
Timothée Brütsch, Geoffrey Jaffuel, Michel Chapuisat
P039
Differential antiseptic brood care in the ant Lasius neger
Christopher D. Pull, Mark J. F. Brown, Sylvia Cremer
101
P040
Social interaction networks and pathogen-induced behavioural defences in ants
Nathalie Stroeymeyt, Bahram Kheradmand, Anna Grasse, Sylvia Cremer, Laurent
Keller
P042
Seasonal changes in the immune defense in the ant Formica exsecta
Dimitri Stucki, Dalial Freitak, Nick Bos, Liselotte Sundström
Social insects as biological invaders
P043
Diet subsidies and climate may contribute to Vespula invasion impacts
Erin Wilson Rankin
Alternative reproductive systems and their evolutionary
consequences
P029
Interference of insecticides in the testes of Apis mellifera
Maria Izabel Camargo-Mathias, Jane Moreira, Karim Furquim, Jose Lino-Neto
The impacts of environmental stressors on bee declines
P016
The levels of (accumulated) pesticides detected within honeybee comb wax
Kris Wisniewski, William Kirk, Falko Drijfhout
P017
Bee diversity in non-dependent crops in Brazil
Rafael Ferreira, Roberta Nocelli, Osmar Malaspina
P018
Floral resource competition between honeybees and bumblebees along landuse gradients
Wiebke Kämper, Nico Bluthgen, Thomas Eltz
P019
Study of methodologies for evaluating effectiveness of the grooming behavior
Igor De Mattos, David De Jong, Marco Aurelio Prata, Jairo Souza, Ademilson
Espencer E. Soares
P020
Influence of Varroa infestation on viruses of the honeybee
Fanny Mondet, Joachim De Miranda, Alison Mercer, Yves Le Conte
P021
Thiamethoxan in cyst of spermatozoa in Apis mellifera black-eyed pupae
Jane Moreira, Maria Izabel Camargo Mathias, Vinicius Araujo, Jose Lino-Neto
102
P022
Spatial genetic structure and behaviour of common and declining bumblebees
Seirian Sumner, Stephanie Dreier, Jinliang Wang, Andrew Bourke, John
Redhead, Matt Heard, Claire Carvell
P023
Sub-lethal effects of a neonicotinoid pesticide on honeybee flight performances
Simone Tosi, James C. Nieh
P024
BeeNet and BEST: the Italian ‘beekeeping and environment’ projects
Claudio Porrini, Simone Tosi, Teresa Renzi, Fabio Sgolastra, Laura Bortolotti, Piotr
Medrzycki, Angelo Libertà, Franco Mutinelli, Marco Lodesani
Other
P045
Size of individuals and the duration of development in ants
Elena Lopatina
P046
Morphological analysis of the Dolichoderine ants of Madagascar (Hymenoptera:
Formicidae)
Brett Morgan, Brian Fisher
P047
Double-origin of swarm-founding in the genus Ropalidia (Polistinae).
Fuki Morooka
P048
Transport of vitellogenin in the ovary of social hymenoptera
Jose Eduardo Serrão, Milton Ronnau, Dihego Azevedo, Maria do Carmo Fialho
P049
Group-living results in higher foraging success for a kleptoparasitic spider
Deborah Smith, Yong-Chao Su
P051
Male genitalia and ant evolution
Masashi Yoshimura
P052
Novel partners support two-way by-product mutualism in a converted
ecosystem
Kalsum Yusah, Tom Fayle, David Edwards, William Foster, Edgar Turner
103
P053
Histological study venom gland wasps Apoica thoracica, Acre, Brazil.
Isisdoris Rodrigues de Souza, Rusleyd Maria Magalhaes de Abreu
P054
Cytochemical evaluation venom gland of wasps Apoica thoracica, Acre, Brazil.
Marcelo Augusto de Oliveira da Silva, Rusleyd Maria Magalhaes de Abreu
P055
The morphology as a tool to understand the ant’s physiology
Maria Izabel Camargo-Mathias
P056
Primary survey for pathogen infection in bees in Thailand
Chanpen Chanchao, Pawornrat Nonthapa
P057
Effects of cardanol from Apis mellifera propolis on breast cancer BT- 474 cell line
Sureerat Buahorm, Chanpen Chanchao, Preecha Phuwapraisirisan, Kriengsak
Lirdprapamongkol, Songchan Puthong
P058
Work or rest? Resting of bumblebees in a social context
Amber Dodd, Mark, J.F. Brown, Matthias, A. Fürst
P059
Aquaporin in the salivary glands of the worker termites
Kohei Kambara, Masaaki Azuma, Wakako Ohmura
P060
Investment vs vulnerability tradeoff during brood transport in Diacamma
indicum
Rajbir Kaur, Sumana Annagiri
Diversity, conservation, and ecological functioning of social
insects
P123
Spatio-temporal patterns of ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in oil palm
ecosystem
Noor Ain Shaari, Wan Zakhir Wan Nazri, Faszly Rahim
104
P044
Recent range expansion and population genetics of the Argentine ant
Maki Inoue, Satoshi Koyama, Carolina Paris, Koichi Goka, Fuminori Ito
P063
Insemination and fertilization success of individual males in the honeybee
Madlen Kratze, Mat Welch, Kristina Tabur, Susanne den Boer, Boris Baer
105
POSTER SESSION 2
Poster Session 2 - Tuesday
Social insect ecology from a functional-trait perspective
P095
Local determinants of ant functional diversity in a forest frament
Rodolfo S. Probst, Carlos Roberto F. Brandão, Rogerio R. Silva
P096
Host range of myrmecophiles
James Glasier, David Eldridge
P097
Ant differential response to nutrient addition in an Andean forest
Justine Jacquemin, Yves Roisin, Maurice Leponce
P098
Seasonal change in phototropic behavior of Formica polyctena
Stepanka Kadochova, Jan Frouz
P099
How termite community assembly changes with anthropogenic disturbance in a
tropical forest (Togo, West Africa)
Gbenyedji Koami Bezo Jean Norbert, Kasseney Boris Dodji, Glitho Isabelle
Adole, Korb Judith
P100
How do agricultural practices in South China affect ant communities?
Cong Liu, Benoit Guénard, Evan Economo
P101
Impact of social parasitism on colony development of Bombus ignitus
Hinako Matsuyama, Masato Ono
P102
Disturbing ant-aphid mutualism for better biological control of aphids
Csaba Nagy, Jerry V. Cross, Viktor Marko
P103
How do mangrove living ants survive inundation
Mogens Gissel Nielsen, Keith Christian, Dorthe Birkmose
P104
Non-destructive estimation of Oecophylla smaragdina colony biomass
Christian Pinkalski, Joachim Offenberg, Karl-Martin Jensen, Rene Gislum,
Christian Damgaard, Renkang Peng
106
Ecology and genomics of social polymorphism
P125
Can transposons drive genomic mosaicism between castes in Solenopsis invicta?
Ni-Chen Chang, John Wang
P126
The queen-worker olfactory interaction in the fire ant Solenopsis invicta
Viet Dai Dang, John Wang
Biogeography, macroecology and macroevolutionary
dynamics of social insects
P110
Genetic differentiation and structure within the Reticulitermes species complex
in Southwestern Europe: a multi-approach study to complete a speciation story
Thomas Lefebvre, Edward L Vargo, Magdalena Kutnik, Marie Zimmermann,
Simon Dupont, Anne-Geneviève Bagneres
P111
Diversity of termites from the upper Madeira River region, Brazil
Tiago Carrijo, Rafaella Santos, Eliana Cancello
P112
Molecular phylogeny and character evolution of Crematogaster inflata-group
Shingo Hosoishi, Munetoshi Maruyama, Kazuo Ogata
P113
Delimiting species: phylogeny and taxonomy of the fungus-growing ant Genus
Sericomyrmex
Ana Jesovnik
P114
The role of hybridization in shaping evolutionary divergence
Jonna Kulmuni
P115
Genetic differentiation in populations of Nasutittermes corniger (Isoptera) from
Brazil
Amanda Santos, Tiago Carrijo, Eliana Cancello, Adriana Correa e Castro
P116
Molecular characterization of Nasutitermes similis and Nasutitermes guayanae
using 16SrRNA
Rullian Ribeiro, Tiago Carrijo, Eliana Cancello, Adriana Correa e Castro
P118
Speciation of Cataglyphis around the Gibraltar strait: vicariance or dispersal?
Irene Villalta, Xim Cerda, Fernando Amor, Mike Jowers, Rapahael Boulay
107
Socio-Evo-Devo: the new synthesis
P089
Molecular mechanisms of caste-specific cuticular tanning in termites.
Yudai Masuoka, Kiyoto Maekawa
P090
Developments of termite neotenics regulated by high juvenile hormone titers
Ryota Saiki, Kiyoto Maekawa
P091
Sociogenomic studies on soldier differentiation in damp-wood termites
Hajime Yaguchi, Shuji Shigenobu, Kiyoto Maekawa
P194
Worker polymorphism in the ant genera Pheidole and Carebara
Georg Fischer, Frank Azorsa
Integrative analyses of division of labor
P109
Gamergate controls dopamine levels of workers in Diacamma sp.
Hiroyuki Shimoji, Hitoshi Aonuma, Masato S. Abe, Kazuki Tsuji, Toru Miura,
Yasukazu Okada
Microbiota in social insects
P106
Genome discovery of novel RNA viruses infecting Formica exsecta.
Kishor Dhaygude, Helena Johansson, Jonna Kulmuni, Kalevi Trontti, Stafva
Lindstrom, Liselotte Sundström
P107
Does pathogen presence and within-colony relatedness affect social contact
networks?
Svjetlana Vojvodic, Anna Dornhaus, Timothy Linksvayer
P108
Characterization of bifidobacteria in the indigenous honeybee of Saudi Arabia
Mohammad Ansari, Ahmad Al-Ghamdi, Khalid Khan
P064
Diversity of the chemical signature in the invasive hornet Vespa velutina
Jeremy Gevar, Jean-Philippe Christides, Anne-Geneviève Bagneres, Eric
Darrouzet
P065
Colony breeding structure of the invasive termite Reticulitermes urbis
Elfie Perdereau, Alessandro Velona, Simon Dupont, Marjorie Labedan, Andrea
Luchetti, Barbara Mantovani, Anne-Geneviève Bagneres
108
P066
Spatial genetic structure analyses of an invasive termite in France
Zoe Chevalier, Elfie Perdereau, Simon Dupont, Stephanie Bankhead-Dronnet,
Anne-Geneviève Bagneres
P067
Social organization in source and introduced populations of an invasive termite
Guillaume Baudouin, Elfie Perdereau, Simon Dupont, Franck Dedeine, Ed Vargo,
P068
Using a native ant to control the Argentine ant
Alok Bang, Gloria Luque, Franck Courchamp
P069
Pesticide changes odds of interactions between native and invasive ants
Rafael Barbieri, Phil Lester
P070
Individual, group and colony dominance among invasive ants
Cleo Bertelsmeier, Amaury Avril, Olivier Blight, Herve Jourdan, Sebastien Ollier,
Franck Courchamp
P071
Parasites and genetic diversity in an invasive bumblebee
Catherine Jones, Mark Brown
P072
A pathogen reduces yellow crazy ant reproductive ability in Australia
Meghan Cooling, Monica Gruber, Ben Hoffmann, Phil Lester
P073
The need for subterranean termite management in New Orleans, Louisiana
Carrie Cottone, Claudia Riegel, Nan-Yao Su, Eric Guidry
P074
Tapinoma nigerrimum as safeguard for Italian myrmecofauna against Argentine
ant
Dario D’Eustacchio, Alberto Fanfani, Donato Antonio Grasso
P075
Intraspecific aggressive behavior of the subterranean termite Microcerotermes
diversus Silvestri (Isoptera: Termitidae)
Behzad Habibpour, Marjan Ekhtelat, Farhan Kocheili
P076
Assessment of the invasive wasp Vespula germanica in South Africa
Karla Haupt, Pia Addison, Ruan Veldtman, Heidi Prozesky
P077
Three tramp Dacetine ants in Taiwan
Chung-Chi Lin, Tung-Yi Huang
109
P078
The causes and consequences of a colonising pollinator
Kirsty Lloyd, Mairi Knight, Jon Ellis, Mark Brown, Dave Goulson
P079
Detecting Argentine ants (Linepithema humile) on California’s Channel Islands
Korie Merrill
P080
Argentine ants don’t like it hot: long-term effects of fire on Argentine ant
abundance and distribution
Natasha Palesa Mothapo, Carlien Vorster, Theresa Wossler
P081
Why can the fire ant adapt to various environments? Effects of hybridization in
invasive fire ant populations
Takahiro Murakami, Carolina Paris, Chifune Sasa, Hironori Sakamoto, Kazuki
Sato, Seigo Higashi
P082
Evaluation of wood preservatives against the drywood termite, Incisitermes
minor
Wakako Ohmura, Yuko Itoh, Ikuo Momohara, Akira Makita
P083
Fast spread of a fungal parasite in an invasive supercolony
Simon Tragust, Heike Feldhaar, Jes Søe Pedersen
P084
Survey establishing the formosan subterranean termite (Coptotermes
formosanus) within Louisiana
Claudia Riegel, Carrie Cottone, Eric Guidry, Timothy Madere, Barry Yokum
P085
A synopsis of success: honeybees out of Africa
David Roubik
P086
Antkey: a web-based tool for the identification and study of invasive, introduced
and commonly intercepted ants
Eli Sarnat, Andrew Suarez
P087
Genetic evidence for multiple invasions of subterranean termites into Canada
Graham Thompson
P088
Galápagos threatened by tropical fire ant invasion
Nina Wauters, Wouter Dekoninck, Maria Luisa Martin Cerezo, Henri Herrera,
Denis Fournier
110
Evolution and mechanisms of commitment in eusocial
insect castes
P092
Is every female equal? Caste biasing in tropical paper wasps
Emily Bell, Robin Southon, Solenn Patalano, Andy Radford, Seirian Sumner
P093
Evolution of sociality of ants under optimization-thermodynamic theories
Amlan Das, Carlos A. Navas
P094
Octopamine regulates social behaviors between genetically unrelated ant
queens.
Satoshi Koyama, Shingo Mastui, Toshiyuki Satoh, Ken Sasaki
Insect epigenomics: bridging the gap between genotype
and phenotype
P193
Stamping the royal seal with DNA methylation
M Welch, O Edwards, H Millar, R Lister, B Baer
Diversity, conservation, and ecological functioning of social
insects
P119
Seed preferences of the tropical fire ant, Solenopsis geminata in Taiwan
Yu-Chen Chen, Wen-Jer Wu, Li-Chuan Lai
P120
Excluding ants reduces herbivory on male Adriana quadripartita plants
Kieren Beaumont, Molly Whalen, Duncan Mackay
P121
Correlates of rarity and fitness in UK bumblebees.
Sarah Rustage, Jonathan Ellis, Richard Billington, Mark Brown, Mairi Knight
P122
Rapid expansion of range and population in the social-parasitic hornet
Katsuhiko Sayama, Jun-ichi Kojima, Fuki Saito-Morooka, Shun’ichi Makino
P124
Contribution of insect pollination to macadamia and coffee in Hawaii
Jane Tavares, Mark Wright, Ethel Villalobos, Don Drake
111
POSTER SESSION 3
Poster Session 3 - Thursday
Honeybee learning and memory: molecules, networks and
behaviour
P156
Aversive learning of tastes in the honeybee
Marie Guiraud, Martin Giurfa, Lucie Hotier, Gabriela de Brito Sanchez
P158
Conditioning your bee - in one, two, three!
Nicholas Kirkerud, David Gustav, Giovanni Galizia
P159
PER conditioning of monochromatic light stimuli in bumblebee drones
Leonie Lichtenstein, Frank Sommerlandt, Johannes Spaethe
P160
Genetic bases of collective decisions in Drosophila
Ireni Clarke, Stephen Simpson, Mathieu Lihoreau
P162
Epigenetics of brain development in workers of the European honeybee, Apis
mellifera
Hironori Sakamoto, Norichika Ogata, Tetsuhiko Sasaki
P163
Promoter analysis of the mushroom body-preferential genes of the honeybee
Shota Suenami, Rajib Paul, Tomoko Fujiyuki, Kenichi Shirai, Takekazu Kunieda,
Hideaki Takeuchi, Takeo Kubo
Insect epigenomics: bridging the gap between genotype
and phenotype
P179
Transcriptome assembly for non-model Apinae bees: reference or de novo
approach?
Natália Araujo, Maria Cristina Arias
P180
Light-inducible transcriptomic and epigenomic changes underlying brain
plasticity in honeybees
Nils Becker, Robert Kucharski, Sylvain Foret, Ryszard Maleszka, Wolfgang
Roessler
112
Decoding the sophisticated chemical communication of
social insects
P141
Predator’s odor influences aggressive behavior of Reticulitermes termites in
competition tests
Christophe Lucas, Lauriane Lefloch, Simon Dupont, Jean-Philippe Christides,
P142
Novel insights into the ontogeny of Polistes nestmate recognition
Lisa Signorotti, Federico Cappa, Patrizia d’Ettorre, Rita Cervo
P143
First evidence of a chemical call-for-help in Cataglyphis cursor ants
Elise Nowbahari, Pyrè Rieu, Alain Lenoir, Jean-Luc Durand, Karen L Hollis
P144
Ant olfactory receptors underwent dramatic expansion and positive selection
Eyal Privman, Julien Roux, Laurent Keller
P145
Heterocolonial interactions in a neotropical ant
Matilde Sauvaget, Chantal Poteaux, Nicolas Châline, Gabriela Perez-Lachaud,
Jean-Paul Lachaud
P146
Co-evolutionary adaptation of Phengaris nausithous and its host Myrmica rubra
Gaetano Solazzo, Karsten Seidelmann, Robin F. A. Moritz, Josef Settele
P148
The role of chemical cues for antiseptic behaviours in ants
Line V. Ugelvig, Sylvia Cremer
P149
Chemical signalling efficiency in Tetragonula, a social Australian bee genus
Bernadette Wittwer
P150
Nestmate recognition in a ponerine ant Cryptopone sauteri
Yuki Yamaguchi, Kazuyuki Kudo
113
Groups as cognitive systems
P136
Conditional mutualism emerges from a largely antagonistic species network
Rachelle M. M. Adams, Joanito Liberti, Anders Illum, Tappey Jones, David Nash,
Jacobus Boomsma
P137
Pheromone-based collective navigation in the ant Paratrechina longicornis
Ehud Fonio, Ofer Feinerman
P138
Competing for limited numbers of individuals in quota-driven decisions.
Mary Myerscough, Timothy Schaerf, James Makinson, Madeleine Beekman
P139
Worker aggregation leads to collective chamber excavation in leaf-cutting ants
Daniela Römer, Isabel Reuter, Flavio Roces
P140
The role of olfactory cues in leaf-cutting ant waste management
Daniela Römer, Flavio Roces
P174
Leafcutter ant ejaculates; more than just a carrier for sperm
Susanne den Boer, Marlene Sturup, Jacobus J. Boomsma, Boris Baer
P175
Molecular warfare in the leaf cutter ant Atta colombica
Ryan Dosselli, Susanne den Boer, Jacobus J. Boomsma, Boris Baer
P177
Transcriptomics of mating and overwintering behaviour in Bombus terrestris
Fabio Manfredini, Inti Pedroso, Seirian Sumner, Mark Brown
P178
Microsatellite analysis of nesting aggregation in Xylocopa nasalis
Natapot Warrit, Watcharapong Hongjamrassilp
From genes to societies
P153
Energy imbalance causes the mortality in social isolation
Akiko Koto, Danielle Mersch, Eyal Privman, Brian Hollis, Laurent Keller
114
P154
Gene expressions for the sexually-dimorphic antennae in a ponerine ant
Chifune Sasa, Satoshi Miyazaki, Seigo Higashi, Toru Miura
P155
Developing transgenics in the clonal raider ant, Cerapachys biroi
Waring Trible, Leonora Olivos-Cisneros, Benjamin Matthews, Peter Oxley, Daniel
Kronauer
Reproductive division of labour and the evolution of queen
pheromones
P170
Fertility-related volatiles in higher termites
Klara Dolejsova, Jana Krasulova, Romain Fougeyrollas, David Sillam-Dusses,
Robert Hanus, Yves Roisin
P171
Reproductive competition between polygynous parasite queens in ant colonies
Janni Larsen, Terezinha M. Della Lucia, Morten Schiott, David R. Nash
P173
Queen signalling in social wasps
Jelle van Zweden, Wim Bonckaert, Tom Wenseleers, Patrizia d’Ettorre
Nature and nurture in insect societies
P164
Transcriptomic differences underlying instinctive and learned behavior in
honeybees
Nicholas Naeger, Gene Robinson
Island biology of social insects
P151
A second known swimming ant, Odontomachus malignus (Hymenoptera:
Formicidae)
Perry Buenavente, Dave General
P152
Zoogeography of ants on the Aegean Islands
Nikoletta Stylianidi, Chris Georgiadis, Giota Kozompoli, Maria Bibika, Anastasios
Legakis, David Nash
115
Comparative genomics of social evolution
P181
Comparative genomic linkage mapping in Apis
Olav Rueppell, Katelyn Miller, Ryan Kuster, Mananya Phiancharoen, Salim
Tingek, Nikolaus Koeniger
Breaking the sting barrier: evolution, conservation and
sustainable use of stingless bees
P165
Genetic variability of captive breeding populations of Tetragonisca angustula
Leandro Santiago, Flavio Francisco, Maria Arias
P166
Pictorial key to Indo-Malayan stingless bee genera
P167
Steps towards eusociality lessons from a digger wasp species
Thomas Schmitt, Mareike Wurdack, Heike Feldhaar, Jurgen Liebig, Carlo Polidori
P168
Tetragonula (Hymenoptera: Meliponini): morphology, behavior, genomics and
the citizen scientist
Victor Gonzalez, Claus Rasmussen, Deborah Smith
P169
Splitting nests: what decides eduction in stingless bees
Preeti Virkar, Shivam Shrotriya, V P Uniyal
Behavioural ecology and neurobiology of cognition in social
insects
P183
Age-, experience- and avoidance learning-related synaptic plasticity in leafcutting ants
Agustina Falibene, Flavio Roces, Claudia Groh, Wolfgang Roessler
P184
Monoamines, individual decisons, and collective-organization of pavement ant
wars
Andrew Bubak, Kenneth Renner, John Swallow, Michael Greene
116
P185
Ants, Tetramorium species E, learn to avoid predatory antlions’ pit traps
Karen Hollis, Kelsey McNew, Alexandra Bemis, Talisa Sosa, Felicia Harrsch, Elise
Nowbahari
P186
Colony defense and plasticity of the stingless bee, Tetragonisca angustula
Christopher Jernigan, David Roubik, William Wcislo, Brian Smith
P187
Searching behaviour of two desert ants from contrasting visual environments
Patrick Schultheiss, Thomas Stannard, Sophia Pereira, Ken Cheng, Rudiger
Wehner
P188
Royal jelly of Apis cerana japonica acts as a bee-attracting pheromone
Michio Sugahara, Yasuichiro Nishimura, Takafumi Nakatani, Naoki Noda, Ayaka
Harada, Midori Sakura
P189
Individual differences in the behaviour of Formica fusca workers (Formicidae)
Anna Somogyi, András Tartally, Zoltan Barta
P190
The final frontier of honeybee cognition: can bees learn art?
Judith Reinhard, Wen Wu, Jason Tangen
P191
Antennal cropping in the Asian dry-wood termite, Neotermes koshunensis
Yasushi Miyaguni, Koji Sugio, Kazuki Tsuji
P192
Balancing act: Head stabilisation in Myrmecia ants during twilight
Chloe Raderschall, Ajay Narendra, Jochen Zeil
Defence mechanisms of social insects
P128
Honeybees’ physiological and behavioural immunity deficit induced by DW
Viruses
David Baracchi, Gennaro Di Prisco, Valentina Gentili, Francesco Pennacchio,
Stefano Turillazzi
P129
How do gall-forming social aphids keep their closed nest clean?
Mayako Kutsukake, Xian-Ying Meng, Noboru Katayama, Naruo Nikoh, Harunobu
Shibao, Takema Fukatsu
117
P130
Fortress defense in social aphids
Sarah P. Lawson, Andrew Legan, Patrick Abbot
P131
Role of JH in the sex-biased termite soldier differentiation
Kiyoto Maekawa, Shutaro Hanmoto, Dai Watanabe, Kouhei Toga, Toru Miura
P132
Experimentally evolved trypanosome: infection success and virulence in the
bumblebee
Monika Marxer, Paul Schmid-Hempel
P134
Ant colonies prefer nest sites containing infectious corpses
Luigi Pontieri, Svjetlana Vojvodic, Riley Graham, Jes Søe Pedersen, Timothy
Linksvayer
P135
Venom toxicity and deployment method as means of biotic resistance
Fabian L. Westermann, Tappey H. Jones, Lesley Milicich, Philip J. Lester
118
Presenting Author Index
Last Name, First Name........................ Page
Abbot, Patrick..............................35, 71, 118
Abdul Jalil, Abu Hassan......................63, 116
Abdul Rahman, Nurdyana.................60, 100
Abouheif, Ehab............................... 42, 47, 73
Adams, Rachelle M. M.......................53, 114
Ai, Hiroyuki.................................................37
Alves, Denise Araujo............................62, 82
Amirault, Celine.........................................54
Amsalem, Etya...........................................62
Anderson, Kirk.............................31, 35, 101
Ansari, Mohammad...........................53, 108
Anso, Jeremy..............................................41
Arab, Daej..................................................55
Arauco-Aliaga, Roxana P............................55
Araujo, Natália.........................................112
Arganda, Sara.............................................32
Arias, Maria Cristina...................76, 112, 116
Arias, Maria........................................76, 116
Arnan, Xavier........................................44, 51
Aron, Serge...........................................34, 95
Ashby, Regan..............................................95
Avril, Amaury.....................................82, 109
Bacci, Mauricio...........................................35
Baer, Boris.... 60, 63, 89,90, 95,105, 111, 114
Bagneres, Anne-Geneviève............................
............................. 41, 48, 107, 108, 109, 113
Bang, Alok................................................109
Baracchi, David................... 94, 103, 113, 117
Barbieri, Rafael........................................109
Barbosa, Marcela.......................................62
Baron, Gemma...........................................33
Barribeau, Seth.............................. 88, 89, 94
Bastin, Florian............................................76
Beattie, Andrew.........................................67
Beaumont, Kieren..............................59, 111
Becher, Matthias A.....................................27
Becker, Nils...............................................112
Beekman, Madeleine.....................................
............................... 3, 37, 41, 75, 82, 90, 114
Behague, Julien..........................................42
Bell, Emily...........................................50, 111
Bernadou, Abel..........................................54
Beros, Sara...........................................25, 88
Bertelsmeier, Cleo..............................51, 109
Beye, Martin................................... 25, 43, 72
Bharti, Himender.......................................47
Biergans, Stephanie.............................73, 74
Billen, Johan.................................75, 87, 101
Bishop, Tom Rhys.......................................43
BLES, Olivier...............................................26
Blight, Olivier............................................109
Bloch, Guy............................................25, 72
Bochynek, Thomas.....................................69
Bockoven, Alison........................................25
Bologna, Audrey.........................................28
Booher, Douglas.........................................56
Boomsma, Jacobus J. (Koos)... 35, 48, 50, 52,
......... 53, 60, 62, 63, 73, 92, 94, 95, 101, 114
Bos, Nick....................................... 69, 79, 102
Bouchebti, Sofia...................................32, 33
Boulay, Raphael...........................44, 93, 107
Bourguignon, Thomas........ 42, 60, 67, 75, 78
Bourke, Andrew...........................77, 81, 103
Brandão, Carlos Roberto F.................43, 106
Braunschweig, Raphael.............................54
Bridgett, Richard........................................28
Brilmyer, Gracen........................................47
Brown, Mark............. 32, 33, 36, 63, 94, 100,
.......................... 101,104, 109, 110, 111, 114
Brune, Andreas....................................52, 60
Brütsch, Timothée...................................101
119
Buahorm, Sureerat...................................104
Buczkowski, Grzegorz................................30
Budaviciute, Silvija.....................................44
Buenavente, Perry.............................80, 115
Buffin, Aurelie............................................99
Buhl, Jerome..............................................26
Bukovac, Zoe..............................................92
Butler, Ian...................................................62
Caliari Oliveira, R.......................................87
Camargo-Mathias, Maria Izabel......102, 104
Camiletti, Alison.........................................43
Cappa, Federico.................................75, 113
Caravan, Holly......................................50, 67
Carrijo, Tiago................................ 55, 56, 107
Cerda, Xim.............................. 44, 51, 93, 107
Chanchao, Chanpen.................................104
Chang, Ni-Chen........................................107
Chapman, Tom.....................................50, 67
Chapman, Nadine C...................................96
Chapuisat, Michel........................61, 82, 101
Charbonneau, Daniel.................................53
Chen, Yi-Huei..............................................25
Cheng, Ken.........................................93, 117
Cherasse, Sarah..........................................95
Claudianos, Charles............... 73, 74, 77, 100
Clouse, Ronald...........................................80
Coates, Peterson..................................50, 67
Cook, Chelsea.............................................78
Cooling, Meghan......................................109
Cope, Alexander.........................................93
Corona, Miguel............................... 27, 81, 95
Correa e Castro, Adriana..........................107
Cottone, Carrie.................................109, 110
Coulson, Mike............................................27
Courchamp, Franck......................41, 51, 109
Couto, Antoine.....................................28, 74
Cremer, Sylvia......... 79, 89, 94, 101, 102, 113
Cronin, Adam.............................................68
Dahlsjo, Cecilia...........................................55
Dainat, Benjamin........................... 31, 35, 95
Dang, Viet Dai..........................................107
Dani, Francesca Romana............................76
Darras, Hugo..............................................34
Das, Amlan...............................................111
De Mattos, Igor..................................36, 102
den Boer, Susanne......... 63, 89, 95, 105, 114
d'Ettorre, Patrizia...........................................
............... 69, 70, 76, 79, 87, 93, 94, 113, 115
D'Eustacchio, Dario..................................109
Devaud, Jean-Marc.................. 27, 77, 92, 96
Dhaygude, Kishor...............................62, 108
Dolejsova, Klara.................................29, 115
Doran, Carolina..........................................75
Dornhaus, Anna............... 46, 53, 96, 99, 108
Dosselli, Ryan...........................................114
Drescher, Jochen........................................49
Drijfhout, Falko...................... 27, 28, 70, 102
Duell, Meghan............................................62
Durand, Jean-Luc.....................................113
Dussutour, Audrey............. 26, 32, 33, 35, 78
Economo, Evan................. 47, 52, 76, 80, 106
Eggleton, Paul............................................43
Elgar, Mark...........................................69, 70
Ellis, Jonathan....................................60, 111
Ellis, Samuel.......................................35, 100
Eltz, Thomas................................. 28, 95, 102
Engel, Philipp........................................31, 52
Engelstaedter, Jan......................................29
Erez, Yuval..................................................75
Evans, Theodore A.....................................55
Even, Naila ......................................27, 88
Evison, Sophie............................................31
120
Eyer, Pierre-Andre......................................34
Falibene, Agustina....................................116
Fayle, Tom..........................................59, 103
Feener Jr., Donald H...................................99
Feinerman, Ofer......... 26, 68, 70, 75, 97, 114
Feldmeyer, Barbara..............................78, 88
Ferreira, Rafael...................................36, 102
Fetter-Pruneda, Ingrid...............................34
Fewell, Jennifer....................................46, 71
Fischer, Georg..........................................108
Fischer, Nicole............................................96
Foitzik, Susanne................. 25, 46, 67, 78, 88
Fonio, Ehud..............................................137
Foret, Sylvain................................90, 95, 112
Fuchikawa, Taro...................................25, 50
Funaro, Colin..............................................87
Fürst, Matthias............... 32, 33, 36, 100, 104
Galbraith, David.........................................44
Galizia, C Giovanni.............................74, 112
Garbian, Yael..............................................88
Garnier, Simon.....................................33, 68
Gawne, Richard..........................................72
Gelblum, Aviram........................................68
Gempe, Tanja.......................................25, 72
George, Ebi.................................................99
Gernat, Tim..........................................54, 77
Gibb, Heloise........................................43, 51
Gill, Richard................................................36
Girard, Madeline......................................100
Giurfa, Martin...... 15, 18, 65, 66, 75, 77, 112
Glasier, James...........................................106
Gloag, Ros..................................................41
Goodisman, Michael..................................90
Gordon, Deborah M...................................25
Gotzek, Dietrich.........................................48
Goudie, Frances.........................................34
Greenberg, Les...........................................89
Greene, Michael.......................................116
Greenwald, Efrat..................................26, 97
Guénard, Benoit............... 47, 52, 55, 80, 106
Guez, David................................................49
Habibpour, Behzad...................................109
Hanus, Robert....................................29, 115
Harano, Ken-Ichi.........................................99
Harpur, Brock.............................................62
Harrison, Jon........................................46, 62
Hartfelder, Klaus........................................42
Hartke, Tamara...................................60, 114
Hashimoto, Yoshiaki...................................59
Haupt, Karla.............................................109
Havukainen, Heli........................................81
Heard, Tim..................................................63
Hefetz, Abraham........................................87
Heinze, Jürgen ............ 29, 53, 54, 73, 81, 92
Helanterä, Heikki..................... 26, 48, 62, 88
Helft, Florence............................................89
Helms, Jackson...........................................89
Heyman, Yael.............................................70
Himmi, S. Khoirul.......................................31
Hollis, Karen...............................54, 113, 117
Holmes, Michael........................................82
Hongoh, Yuichi...........................................61
Hosoishi, Shingo.......................................107
Houadria, Mickal........................................44
Howard, Kenneth.......................................71
Hu, David....................................................37
Huang, Yu-Ching...................................27, 96
Hugenholtz, Philip..............................60, 100
Hughes, William...................................31, 45
Hunt, Greg............................................44, 91
Huszár, Dóra.........................................48, 62
Ibarraran, Sofia..........................................47
121
Innocent, Tabitha.......................................94
Inoue, Maki..............................................105
Ivens, Aniek................................................53
Iwata, Chiho...............................................68
Jacobs, Susanne.........................................29
Jacquemin, Justine.............................59, 106
Janda, Milan...............................................80
Jandt, Jennifer................................ 43, 50, 99
Jarau, Stefan.........................................28, 50
Jernigan, Christopher...............................117
Jesovnik, Ana...........................................107
Johnson, Brian............................................46
Jones, Julia.................................................31
Jones, Susan...............................................30
Jones, Beryl M............................................96
Jongepier, Evelien.................... 25, 46, 67, 78
Jourdan, Herve.............................41, 77, 109
Judd, Timothy.............................................35
Junca, Pierre...............................................93
Kadochova, Stepanka...............................106
Kamakura, Masaki.....................................72
Kambara, Kohei........................................104
Kamhi, J. Frances........................................46
Kämper, Wiebke.......................................102
Kapheim, Karen..........................................91
Kaur, Rajbir...............................................104
Kelber, Christina.........................................97
Keller, Roberto A........................................42
Keller, Laurent................................................
..50, 54, 61, 72, 79, 81, 90, 96, 102, 113, 114
Kent, Clement................................ 62, 91, 96
Kirkerud, Nicholas....................................112
Kitade, Osamu............................................50
Kiya, Taketoshi............................................37
Kleeberg, Isabelle.................................67, 78
Klein, Antonia.............................................53
Kleineidam, Christoph...............................92
Koami Bezo Jean Norbert, Gbenyedji......106
Kobayashi, Kazuya.................... 33, 44, 45, 68
Koch, Hauke.........................................31, 52
Kocher, Sarah........................... 44, 61, 91, 96
Kooij, Pepijn.........................................35, 73
Korb, Judith................ 17, 44, 45, 57, 58, 106
Koto, Akiko...............................................114
Koyama, Satoshi...............................105, 111
Kramer, Boris..............................................81
Kratze, Madlen.........................................105
Kronauer, Daniel............................................
..25, 29, 34, 46, 48, 53, 59, 62,70, 73, 90, 115
Kulmuni, Jonna..........................76, 107, 108
Kumara, Rohitha......................................100
Kurze, Christoph.........................................88
Kuszewska, Karolina.............................93, 94
Kutsukake, Mayako......................67, 78, 117
Kwapich, Christina......................................54
Kwong, Waldan..........................................31
Lach, Lori...............................................41,59
Lai, Li-Chuan.............................................111
Lanan, Michele...........................................52
Larabee, Fredrick.......................................56
Latty, Tanya............................... 33, 37, 68, 75
Lawson, Sarah P................ 67, 71, 75, 78, 118
LeBoeuf, Adria C.........................................50
Leclerc, Jean-Baptiste.................................67
Lee, Timothy...............................................55
Lee, Chih-Chi........................................92, 96
Lemanski, Natalie.......................................81
Lenoir, Alain.............................................113
Leponce, Maurice..............................59, 106
Lesne, Pierre...............................................26
Lester, Phil.......... 42, 48, 49, 78, 99, 109, 118
Lewis, Vernard............................................34
122
Li, Qiye........................................................95
Libbrecht, Romain......................................90
Liberti, Joanito...................................53, 114
Lichtenstein, Leonie.................................112
Liebig, Juergen................. 69, 76, 79, 87, 116
Lihoreau, Mathieu................. 26, 32, 35, 112
Lin, Chung-Chi..........................................109
Linksvayer, Timothy............. 42, 71, 108, 118
Liu, Cong.............................................52, 106
Lloyd, Kirsty..............................................110
Lo, Nathan............................................55, 61
Londe, Sylvain............................................42
Loope, Kevin...............................................70
Lopatina, Elena........................................103
Lourenco, Anete.........................................99
Lubertazzi, David........................................76
Lucas, Eric.............................................77, 81
Luque, Gloria......................................41, 109
Ma, Rong....................................................28
Mackay, Duncan.................................59, 111
Maekawa, Kiyoto.......................72, 108, 118
Magalhaes de Abreu, Rusleyd Maria.......104
Makinson, James...............................37, 114
Manfredini, Fabio........................63, 88, 114
Marshall, James................. 68, 69, 75, 78, 93
Martins Rocha, Mauricio...........................55
Marxer, Monika........................................118
Mas, Flore..................................................28
Masuoka, Yudai........................................108
Mathis, Kaitlyn...........................................67
Matsuura, Kenji............ 29, 33, 34, 45, 68, 87
Matsuyama, Hinako.................................106
Mattila, Heather...........................25, 68, 100
McGlynn, Terrence.....................................44
McKenzie, Sean..........................................70
McMahon, Dino.........................................36
Menke, Sean......................................34, 100
Menzel, Randolf...................................74, 99
Menzel, Florian...................... 44, 51, 69, 100
Mercer, Alison...... 14, 15, 23, 24, 77, 92, 102
Merrill, Korie............................................110
Mersch, Danielle................................54, 114
Mikheyev, Alexander.....................32, 41, 72
Miller, Katelyn....................................92, 116
Miyaguni, Yasushi....................................117
Miyakawa, Misato.....................................41
Mizumoto, Nobuaki...................................33
Molet, Mathieu....................................42, 54
Molodtsova, Daria.....................................46
Morandin, Claire........................................62
Moreau, Corrie......................... 47, 48, 55, 91
Moreira, Jane...........................................102
Morgan, Brett...........................................103
Morooka, Fuki..................................103, 111
Mothapo, Natasha Palesa..................49, 110
Mueller, Ulrich...........................................53
Munch, Daniel............................................77
Murakami, Takahiro.................................110
Muscedere, Mario.....................................47
Myerscough, Mary................. 68, 75, 78, 114
Naeger, Nicholas..........................77, 88, 115
Nagy, Csaba..............................................106
Napflin, Kathrin..........................................52
Narendra, Ajay...................................93, 117
Narraway, Claire.........................................45
Nash, David.............. 30, 35, 71, 80, 114, 115
Neoh, Kok-Boon.........................................30
Nicolson, Sue.............................................32
Nielsen, Mogens Gissel............................106
Nonacs, Peter.......................................45, 71
Nouvian, Morgane.....................................75
Nowbahari, Elise........................54, 113, 117
123
Nygaard, Sanne....................................92, 95
Oettler, Jan............................... 53, 73, 81, 92
Ohkuma, Moriya........................................61
Ohmura, Wakako.......................30, 104, 110
Okada, Yasukazu................................50, 108
Oldroyd, Benjamin.........................................
..........3, 34, 37, 41, 45, 73, 76, 82, 90, 91, 96
Otani, Saria...........................................52, 60
Oxley, Peter...................... 34, 62, 70, 73, 115
Ozaki, Mamiko...........................................70
Palfi, Zsofia.................................................51
Palmer, Mary..............................................74
Parr, Catherine.....................................43, 51
Patalano, Solenn.................... 50, 90, 91, 111
Paviala, Jenni........................................62, 88
Pavlic, Theodore...................................26, 68
Paynter, Ellen.............................................90
Pearcy, Morgan..........................................95
Pedersen, Jes Søe..... 48, 62, 69, 88, 110, 118
Peeters, Christian........................... 42, 48, 54
Penick, Clint................................................51
Perrichot, Vincent......................................47
Peso, Marianne..........................................88
Pinkalski, Christian...................................106
Pinter-Wollman, Noa.................................37
Planas Sitja, Isaac.......................................68
Plath, Jenny Aino........................................77
Plowes, Nicola............................................28
Plowman, Nichola................................43, 59
Pohl, Sebastian...........................................79
Pontieri, Luigi............................... 48, 69, 118
Poquet, Yannick..........................................27
Poulsen, Michael..................................52, 60
Pratt, Stephen.......................... 26, 68, 69, 99
Privman, Eyal....................... 61, 79, 113, 114
Pull, Christopher D...................................101
Pulliainen, Unni..........................................79
Purcell, Jessica......................................61, 82
Queller, David................................. 44, 45, 71
Raderschall, Chloe.............................93, 117
Raubenheimer, David ...............................26
Régo, Márcia..............................................62
Rehan, Sandra............................................55
Reid, Chris...................................... 33, 37, 68
Reinhard, Judith............. 73, 74, 75, 100, 117
Remnant, Emily....................................90, 91
Riba-Grognuz, Oksana...................72, 81, 90
Richards, Miriam..................................45, 96
Riegel, Claudia..................................109, 110
Rigosi, Elisa.................................................74
Rivera, Michael..........................................99
Robinson, Willard.......................................27
Robinson, Elva........................ 25, 35, 48, 100
Robson, Simon....................... 3, 8, 46, 53, 69
Roces, Flavio...............................28, 114, 116
Rodrigues, Pedro A P.........................52, 101
Roessler, Wolfgang......... 74, 76, 97, 112, 116
Roisin, Yves................................29, 106, 115
Römer, Daniela.........................................114
Ronai, Isobel...............................................73
Rosengaus, Rebeca..............................88, 94
Roubik, David....................... 62, 82, 110, 117
Rubin, Benjamin.........................................91
Rueppell, Olav.................. 77, 91, 92, 96, 116
Rustage, Sarah.........................................111
Sagata, Katayo............................................51
Saiki, Ryota...............................................108
Sakamoto, Hironori..........................110, 112
Sakiyama, Tomoko.....................................37
Salas-Lopez, Alex..................................44, 51
Sandidge, Rebecca.....................................41
Sandoz, Jean-Christophe.......... 28, 74, 76, 93
124
Santoro, Davide..........................................99
Sapountzis, Panagiotis.................35, 53, 101
Saragosti, Jonathan..............................46, 53
Sarnat, Eli..................................... 76, 80, 110
Sasa, Chifune....................................110, 115
Sasaki, Takao........................................69, 99
Sasaki, Ken.........................................87, 111
Sauvaget, Matilde........................79, 99, 113
Sayama, Katsuhiko...................................111
Schaerf, Timothy..........................37, 75, 114
Schär, Sämi.................................................30
Schiott, Morten.. 35, 73, 92, 94, 95, 101, 115
Schmid-Hempel, Paul............. 52, 88, 89, 118
Schmitt, Thomas.................... 49, 69, 97, 116
Scholl, Christina..........................................74
Schrader, Lukas.............................. 53, 73, 92
Schulte, Christina.......................................72
Schultheiss, Patrick............................93, 117
Schultner, Eva.............................................26
Schyra, Janine.............................................44
Sebastien, Alexandra.................................42
Seppä, Perttu........................... 29, 34, 60, 89
Serrão, José Eduardo................................103
Shaari, Noor Ain ......................................104
Shafir, Sharoni......................................32, 88
Shattuck, Steve....................................47, 51
Shemilt, Sue...............................................70
Shik, Jonathan Z.........................................48
Shimoji, Hiroyuki................................42, 108
Sillam-Dusses, David..........................29, 115
Small, Ghislaine..........................................60
Smith, Deborah..........................62, 103, 116
Smith, Chris................................................72
Sobotnik, Jan...................... 29, 42, 67, 75, 78
Solazzo, Gaetano......................................113
Sommerlandt, Frank..........................74, 112
Stanley, Dara..............................................36
Steiger, Sandra...........................................79
Stock, Miriam.............................................94
Strassmann, Joan.................................44, 71
Stroeymeyt, Nathalie...............................102
Stucki, Dimitri...........................................102
Suarez, Andrew.......... 32, 34, 48, 56, 72, 110
Suehiro, Wataru.........................................68
Suenami, Shota........................................112
Sugahara, Michio.....................................117
Sugime, Yasuhiro........................................42
Sumner, Seirian
......................... 50, 63, 90, 91, 103, 111, 114
Sun, Syuan-Jyun.........................................59
Sundstrom, Liselotte............ 45, 79, 102, 108
Szopek, Martina.........................................33
Tálas, László..............................................101
Tan, Ken.......................................... 78, 82, 90
Tánczos, Bence.........................................101
Tartally, András................................101, 117
Tavares, Jane............................................111
Techer, Maeva A.........................................76
Teseo, Serafino...........................................25
Thompson, Graham......... 43, 49, 91, 96, 110
Tibbetts, Elizabeth......................................97
Tierney, Simon...........................................82
Toffin, Etienne............................................35
Tokuda, Gaku.....................................100, 61
Tosi, Simone.............................................103
Touchard, Axel............................................75
Tranter, Christopher...................................67
Trible, Waring...........................................115
Uematsu, Keigo..........................................71
Ugelvig, Line V....................................79, 113
Ulrich, Yuko................................................46
Urlacher, Elodie..........................................92
125
van Zweden, Jelle............. 69, 87, 93, 94, 115
Vander Meer, Robert.........................89, 100
Vargo, Edward................ 41, 45, 87, 107, 109
Vergoz, Vanina......................................73, 87
Vickruck, Jess.............................................45
Villalta, Irene......................................93, 107
Virkar, Preeti............................................116
Vojvodic, Svjetlana...........................108, 118
von Beeren, Christoph.........................59, 79
von Wyschetzki, Katharina........................81
Vonshak, Merav.........................................41
Walter, Andre.............................................44
Walter, Bartosz...........................................54
Walton, Alexander.....................................25
Wang, John...................... 61, 72, 92, 96, 107
Wang, Qike.................................................69
Ward, Darren.............................................30
Warrit, Natapot........................................114
Watanabe, Dai.............................42, 72, 118
Wauters, Nina..........................................110
Wedd, Laura...............................................91
Westermann, Fabian L.................49, 78, 118
Whalen, Molly....................................59, 111
Wills, Bill.....................................................32
Wilson Rankin, Erin............................49, 102
Winston, Max.............................................48
Wisniewski, Kristopher......................27, 102
Wittwer, Bernadette................................113
Wolf, Jana...................................................89
Wossler, Theresa................................49, 110
Woyciechowski, Michal.......................93, 94
Wu, Wen-Jer.......................................30, 111
Yaguchi, Hajime..................................72, 108
Yamaguchi, Yuki.......................................113
Yamamoto, Tatsuhiro.................................45
Yamasaki, Kazuhisa....................................50
Yang, Chin-Cheng (Scotty)..........................30
Yang, En-Cheng..........................................27
Yashiro, Toshihisa.......................................29
Yasuda, Mika..............................................51
Yoshimura, Tsuyoshi.............................30, 31
Yoshimura, Masashi.................................103
Yusah, Kalsum..........................................103
Zayed, Amro....................... 46, 62, 71, 91, 96
Zhang, Jianlei..............................................46
Zhang, Manping.........................................60
Zhukova, Mariya......................................101
126
127
Rusleyd
Rachelle
Etya
Kirk
Gladys
Jérémy
Roxana P
Regan
Amaury
AnneGeneviève
Alok
David
Rafael
Gemma
Seth
Florian
Andrew
Matthias
Nils
Abreu
Adams
Amsalem
Anderson
Andino
Anso
Arauco-Aliaga
Ashby
Avril
Bagneres
Baracchi
Barbieri
Baron
Barribeau
Bastin
Beattie
Becher
Becker
Bang
Patrick
Nurdyana
Abbot
Abdul Rahman
Laboratory of Ecology, Systematics &
Evolution, UMR CNRS 8079
Queen Mary University of London
Victoria University
Royal Holloway University of London
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131
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den Boer
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Cronin
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Dainat
University of Paris 13, Sorbonne
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132
Paul
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Evan
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133
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Garnier
Gbenyedji
George
Gibb
Gill
Giurfa
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Goodisman
Gordon
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Susanne
Foitzik
Stanford University
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Dietrich
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Yoshiaki
Karla
Heli
Tim
Jürgen
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Howard
Hu
Hu
Hugenholtz
Hughes
Hunt
Huszár
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Viniegra
Innocent
Inoue
Ivens
Jacobs
Jacquemin
Tokyo University of Agriculture and
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Jones
Jones
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Jernigan
Jesovnik
Johnson
Jones
Jandt
Jarau
Janda
Jalil
Abu Hassan Koperasi Meliponi KL Bhd
Abdul
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Biology Centre Czech Academy of
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Jennifer
Iowa State University
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University of Ulm, Inst. Experimental
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Christopher Arizona State University
Ana
Smithsonian Institution, NMNH
Brian
University of California, Davis
Beryl
University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Julia
University of Sussex
Susan
Ohio State University
Evelien
University of Mainz
Herve
IRD - Institut De Recherche Pour Le
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Timothy
Southeast Missouri State Univeristy
Pierre
CNRS
Stepanka
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Mathieu
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James
Ryszard
Fabio
James
Stephen
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Flore
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Lim
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Londe
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Lourenco
Lucas
Luque
Ma
Mackay
Maekawa
Makinson
Maleszka
Manfredini
Marshall
Martin
Marxer
Mas
Previously With Rollins, Inc.
University of Pennsylvania
Plymouth University
CNRS UPMC Université Paris 6
Saint Petersburg State University,
Russia
Universidade Federal dos Val
CNRS - Universite Paris Sud
Univeristy of Texas At Austin
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ANU College of Medicine, Biology
and Environment
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Mersch
Mikheyev
Miyaguni
Mizumoto
Molet
Molodtsova
Morales Corrêa
e Castro
Université Pierre Et Marie Curie,
Paris
York University
FCAV-UNESP
Lake Forest College
University of Mainz, Institute of
Zoology
Freie Universität Berlin
University of California, Riverside
Technology
Laboratory of Insect Ecology, Kyoto
University.
Kyoto University
Graduate School of Science And
Engineering, University of Toyama
University of California, Berkeley
Kyoto University
Wellesley College
Free University Berlin
CANADA
BRAZIL
FRANCE
JAPAN
JAPAN
GERMANY
USA
SWITZERLAND
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USA
GERMANY
USA
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USA
USA
USA
GERMANY
JAPAN
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ac.jp
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[email protected]
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[email protected]
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141
Mario
Mary
Nicholas
Muscedere
Myerscough
Naeger
Kok-Boon
Sue
Mogens
Gissel
Peter
Morgane
Neoh
Nicolson
Nielsen
Nonacs
Nouvian
Csaba
Kathrin
Ajay
Claire
Fabio
David
Nagy
Näpflin
Narendra
Narraway
Nascimento
Nash
Mueller
Munch
Corrie
Jane
Brett
Fuki
Natasha
Palesa
Ulrich
Daniel
Moreau
Moreira
Morgan
Morooka
Mothapo
University of California
Queensland Brain Institute
Field Museum of Natural History
Unesp
Cornell Univeristy
Rissho University
Centre of Excellence For Invasion
Biology, Stellenbosch University
University of Texas At Austin
Norwegian University of Life
Sciences
Boston University
Corvinus University of Budapest
ETH Zürich
UCLA
Universidade De São Paulo
Kyoto University
University of Pretoria
University of Aarhus
USA
AUSTRALIA
JAPAN
SOUTH AFRICA
DENMARK
HUNGARY
SWITZERLAND
AUSTRALIA
USA
BRAZIL
DENMARK
USA
AUSTRALIA
USA
USA
NORWAY
USA
BRAZIL
USA
JAPAN
SOUTH AFRICA
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[email protected]
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[email protected]
142
Elise
Sanne
Jan
Moriya
Wakako
Ben
Justin
Saria
Peter
Mary
Kate
Erica
Solenn
Jenni
Theodore
Ellen
Morgan
Jes Søe
Christian
Clint
Nowbahari
Nygaard
Oettler
Ohkuma
Ohmura
Oldroyd
O’Riain
Otani
Oxley
Palmer
Parr
Parra
Patalano
Paviala
Pavlic
Paynter
Pearcy
Pedersen
Peeters
Penick
University of Sorbonne
University Regensburg
RIKEN BioResource Center
Forestry And Forest Products
Research Institute
School of Biological Sciences
University of Cape Town
University of Dundee
University of Liverpool
Dominguez Hills
Babraham Institute
University of Helsinki, Finland
CNRS/University Paris
FRANCE
USA
UNITED KINGDOM
FINLAND
USA
AUSTRALIA
BELGIUM
DENMARK
USA
UNITED KINGDOM
UNITED KINGDOM
USA
AUSTRALIA
SOUTH AFRICA
DENMARK
GERMANY
JAPAN
JAPAN
FRANCE
DENMARK
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
143
Reid
Reid
Reinhard
Pratt
Privman
Pull
Pulliainen
Purcell
Queller
Raderschall
Raine
Poquet
Poulsen
Peso
Pinkalski
Plath
Plowman
Pohl
Pontieri
Perrichot
Perez
Dominguez Hills
Vincent
Géosciences - Université De Rennes
1
Marianne
Christian
Aarhus University
Jenny
Nichola
University of South Bohemia
Sebastian
Luigi
Yannick
INRA
Michael
Stephen
Eyal
University of Haifa
Christopher IST Austria
Unni
Jessica
David
Washington University In St. Louis
Chloe
Nigel
Royal Holloway University of
London/ University of Guelph
Chris
Rutgers University
Pamela
Entomological Society of America
Judith
Abe
USA
USA
AUSTRALIA
USA
ISRAEL
AUSTRIA
FINLAND
SWITZERLAND
USA
AUSTRALIA
UNITED KINGDOM
FRANCE
DENMARK
AUSTRALIA
DENMARK
AUSTRALIA
CZECH REPUBLIC
AUSTRALIA
DENMARK
FRANCE
USA
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
144
Emily
Oksana
Miriam
Claudia
Elisa
Michael
Elva
Willard
Simon
Pedro
Wolfgang
Yves
Daniela
Isobel
Rebeca
Benjamin
Sarah
Ryota
Tomoko
Remnant
Riba-Grognuz
Richards
Riegel
Rigosi
Rivera
Robinson
Robinson
Robson
Rodrigues
Roessler
Roisin
Römer
Ronai
Rosengaus
Rubin
Rustage
Saiki
Sakiyama
Brock University
City of New Orleans Mosquito And
Termite Control Board
University of Trento
The University of Arizona
University of York
Casper College
Centre For Tropical Biodiversity
& Climate Change, James Cook
University
Behavioral Physiology And
Sociobiology, Biocenter
Northeastern University
University of Chicago, Field Museum
of Natural History
Plymouth University
Engineering, University of Toyama
Kobe University
JAPAN
UNITED KINGDOM
JAPAN
BELGIUM
GERMANY
AUSTRALIA
USA
USA
USA
GERMANY
ITALY
USA
UNITED KINGDOM
USA
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA
SWITZERLAND
CANADA
USA
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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de
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[email protected]
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[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
145
Christina
Patrick
Eva
Janine
Alexandra
Scholl
Schultheiss
Schultner
Schyra
Sebastien
Schmid-Hempel Paul
Schmitt
Thomas
Morten
Schiott
Sarnat
Sasaki
Sasaki
Sasaki
Sauvaget
Schaerf
Sämi
Eli
Takao
Takao
Tetsuhiko
Matilde
Timothy
Santoro
Sapountzis
Schär
JeanChristophe
Davide
Panagiotis
Sandoz
University of Oxford
Tamagawa University
LEEC - EA 4443 - France
Animal Behaviour Lab, School of
Biological Sciences, University of
Sydney
ETH Zurich
Department of Animal Ecology,
University of Wuerzburg
University of Osnabrueck
CNRS
NEW ZEALAND
GERMANY
AUSTRALIA
FINLAND
GERMANY
SWITZERLAND
GERMANY
DENMARK
DENMARK
USA
UNITED KINGDOM
USA
JAPAN
FRANCE
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
DENMARK
FRANCE
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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[email protected]
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146
Perttu
José
Eduardo
NoorAin
Sharoni
Steve
Sue
Jonathan
David
Alvin
Ghislaine
Chris
Deborah
Gaetano
Frank
Dara
Sandra
Miriam
Joan
Nathalie
Dimitri
Shaari
Shafir
Shattuck
Shemilt
Shik
Sillam-Dussès
Simmons
Small
Smith
Smith
Solazzo
Sommerlandt
Stanley
Steiger
Stock
Strassmann
Stroeymeyt
Stucki
Seppä
Serrão
University of Ulm
IST Austria
Washington University In St Louis
Centre of Excellence In Biological
Interactions / Department of
Biosciences, Uni
National University of Malaysia
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Australian National University
Keele University
Universite Paris
Entomological Society of America
Earlham College
University of Kansas
Martin Luther University Halle
Wittenberg
University of Wurzburg
Federal University of Viçosa
UNITED KINGDOM
GERMANY
AUSTRIA
USA
SWITZERLAND
FINLAND
GERMANY
MALAYSIA
ISRAEL
AUSTRALIA
UNITED KINGDOM
DENMARK
FRANCE
USA
AUSTRALIA
USA
USA
GERMANY
FINLAND
BRAZIL
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected].
de
frank.sommerlandt@uni-wuerzburg.
de
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[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
147
Nikoletta
Andrew
Wataru
Shota
Michio
Seirian
Jhong-Si
Syuan-Jyun
Martina
Maéva
Graham
Elizabeth
Simon
Etienne
Gaku
Amy
Axel
Waring
Kazuki
Stylianidi
Suarez
Suehiro
Suenami
Sugahara
Sumner
Sun
Sun
Szopek
Techer
Thompson
Tibbetts
Tierney
Toffin
Tokuda
Toth
Touchard
Trible
Tsuji
Kyoto University
Department of Biological Sciences,
Graduate School of Science, The
University of
Department of Biology, Faculty of
Science, Kobe University
University of Bristol
Department of Life Science, Tunghai
University
Academia Sinica, Taipei
University of Graz
UMR PVBMT - CIRAD & University of
La Réunion
Western University
University of Michigan
The University of Adelaide
LUBIES, ULB
University of The Ryukyus
UMR EcoFoG
University of The Ryukyus
CANADA
USA
AUSTRALIA
BELGIUM
JAPAN
USA
FRANCE
USA
JAPAN
AUSTRIA
FRANCE
TAIWAN
UNITED KINGDOM
TAIWAN
JAPAN
USA
JAPAN
JAPAN
DENMARK
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
148
Stefano
Line Vej
Elodie
Robert
Ed
Jess
Irene
Preeti
Svjetlana
Katharina
Merav
Andre
Alexander
John
Qike
Darren
Nina
Laura
Mat
Fabian
Molly
Diana
Turillazzi
Ugelvig
Urlacher
Vander Meer
Vargo
Vickruck
Villalta
Virkar
Vojvodic
Von Wyschetzki
Vonshak
Walter
Walton
Wang
Wang
Ward
Wauters
Wedd
Welch
Westermann
Whalen
Wheeler
Stanford University
University of Aarhus
Academia Sinica
New Zealand Arthropod Collection,
Landcare Research
UniversitÃ© Libre De Bruxelles
Australian National University
Centre For Integrative Bee Research,
Flinders University
UNIVERSITà DI FIRENZE
IST Austria
University of Otago
USDA/ARS
Brock University
Estación Biológica De Doñana
Wildlife Institute of India
University of Regensburg
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
USA
BELGIUM
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA
USA
DENMARK
USA
TAIWAN
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
ITALY
AUSTRIA
NEW ZEALAND
USA
USA
CANADA
SPAIN
INDIA
USA
GERMANY
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
149
Bill
Erin
Max
Bernadette
Jana
Theresa
Wen-Jer
Yijuan
Hajime
Yuki
Toshihisa
Mika
Masashi
Tsuyoshi
Amro
Guojie
Jianlei
Mariya
Wills
Wilson Rankin
Winston
Wittwer
Wolf
Wossler
Wu
Xu
Yaguchi
Yamaguchi
Yashiro
Yasuda
Yoshimura
Yoshimura
Zayed
Zhang
Zhang
Zhukova
University of California-Riverside
University of Chicago
Univeristy of Melbourne
University of Helsinki, Centre of
Excellence In Biological Interactions
Stellenbosch University
National Taiwan University
South China Agricultural University
Engineering, University of TOYAMA
Niigata University
Kyoto University
XTBG
Okinawa Institute of Science and
Kyoto University
York University
University of Groningen
NETHERLANDS
DENMARK
JAPAN
CANADA
DENMARK
JAPAN
JAPAN
PR CHINA
JAPAN
SOUTH AFRICA
TAIWAN
CHINA
JAPAN
USA
USA
AUSTRALIA
FINLAND
USA
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Notes
150
151
Congress Secretariat
GPO Box 3270
Sydney NSW 2001
AUSTRALIA
Ph: +61 2 9254 5000 | Fax: +61 2 9251 3552
www.iussi2014.com
Abstracts
A complete file of the abstracts can be found
on the IUSSI 2014 congress website at www.
iussi2014.com/program_overview.html.
Abstracts will be archived and are available on
the following website: http://ses.library.usyd.
edu.au/handle/2123/10541
Posters
Uploaded posters are available on http://ses.
library.usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/10541
152

PROGRAM - International Union for the Study of Social Insects

Transcription

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