A field demonstration of the costs and benefits of group living to edible and defended prey

Gregarious pupation act as a defensive mechanism against cannibalism and intraguild predation

(2015) Claudia Roberge et al.   Insect Science

Larger clutches of chemically defended butterflies reduce egg mortality: evidence fromBattus philenor

(2013) ROMINA D. DIMARCO et al.   ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY

Predator confusion is sufficient to evolve swarming behaviour

(2013) R. S. Olson et al.   Journal of the Royal Society Interface

A direct comparison of the effectiveness of two anti-predator strategies under field conditions

(2013) J. Carroll et al.   JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY

Density-dependent investment in costly anti-predator defences: an explanation for the weak survival benefit of group living

(2012) Derek Daly et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

The benefit of being a social butterfly: communal roosting deters predation

(2012) S. D. Finkbeiner et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Defensive responses by a social caterpillar are tailored to different predators and change with larval instar and group size

(2011) Melanie McClure et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN