Arousal from death feigning by vibrational stimuli: comparison of Tribolium species

Death feigning as an adaptive anti‐predator behavior: further evidence for its evolution from artificial selection and natural populations

(2020) Kana Konishi et al.   JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Arousal from Tonic Immobility by Vibration Stimulus

(2019) Takahisa Miyatake et al.   BEHAVIOR GENETICS

A review of thanatosis (death feigning) as an anti-predator behaviour

(2018) Rosalind K. Humphreys et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

Responses to relaxed and reverse selection in strains artificially selected for duration of death-feigning behavior in the red flour beetle, Tribolium castaneum

(2018) Kentarou Matsumura et al.   JOURNAL OF ETHOLOGY

Linking organismal growth, coping styles, stress reactivity, and metabolism via responses against a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor in an insect

(2018) Indrikis Krams et al.   Scientific Reports

Bee worries beyond neonicotinoids

(2018) Michael Gross   CURRENT BIOLOGY

Correlated responses in death-feigning behavior, activity, and brain biogenic amine expression in red flour beetle Tribolium castaneum strains selected for walking distance

(2015) Kentarou Matsumura et al.   JOURNAL OF ETHOLOGY

Thanatosis

(2014) Stephen M. Rogers et al.   CURRENT BIOLOGY

Predation promotes survival of beetles with lower resting metabolic rates

(2013) Indrikis Krams et al.   ENTOMOLOGIA EXPERIMENTALIS ET APPLICATA

Gain of long tonic immobility behavioral trait causes the red flour beetle to reduce anti-stress capacity

(2013) Hikaru Kiyotake et al.   JOURNAL OF INSECT PHYSIOLOGY

Biogenic amines, caffeine and tonic immobility in Tribolium castaneum

(2010) Yusuke Nishi et al.   JOURNAL OF INSECT PHYSIOLOGY

Genetic correlation between behavioural traits in relation to death-feigning behaviour

(2009) Satoshi Nakayama et al.   POPULATION ECOLOGY

Tonically immobilized selfish prey can survive by sacrificing others

(2009) T. Miyatake et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Young fire ant workers feign death and survive aggressive neighbors

(2008) Deby L. Cassill et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN