Acceptance by Honey Bee Guards of Non-Nestmates is not Increased by Treatment with Nestmate Odours

Know thine enemy: why some weaver ants do but others do not

(2010) Philip S. Newey et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY

Nestmate recognition in social insects: overcoming physiological constraints with collective decision making

(2010) Brian R. Johnson et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

Recognition errors by honey bee (Apis mellifera) guards demonstrate overlapping cues in conspecific recognition

(2010) Margaret J Couvillon et al.   JOURNAL OF APICULTURAL RESEARCH

Honey bee guards recognise allospecific intruders via “different odours” not “harmful-intruder odours”

(2010) Martin H. Kärcher et al.   JOURNAL OF APICULTURAL RESEARCH

Not one odour but two: A new model for nestmate recognition

(2010) Philip Newey   JOURNAL OF THEORETICAL BIOLOGY

Rapid Decision-Making with Side-Specific Perceptual Discrimination in Ants

(2010) Nathalie Stroeymeyt et al.   PLoS One

Ants recognize foes and not friends

(2009) F. J. Guerrieri et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Colony-specific Hydrocarbons Identify Nest Mates in Two Species of Formica Ant

(2008) Stephen J. Martin et al.   JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY

Chemical basis of nest-mate discrimination in the ant Formica exsecta

(2008) S. J Martin et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES