Continuous Radar Tracking Illustrates the Development of Multi-destination Routes of Bumblebees

Inter-individual variability in the foraging behaviour of traplining bumblebees

(2017) Simon Klein et al.   Scientific Reports

Life-Long Radar Tracking of Bumblebees

(2016) Joseph L. Woodgate et al.   PLoS One

Neonicotinoids Interfere with Specific Components of Navigation in Honeybees

(2014) Johannes Fischer et al.   PLoS One

A Simple Iterative Model Accurately Captures Complex Trapline Formation by Bumblebees Across Spatial Scales and Flower Arrangements

(2013) Andrew M. Reynolds et al.   PLoS Computational Biology

Trapline foraging by bumble bees: VI. Behavioral alterations under speed–accuracy trade-offs

(2012) Kazuharu Ohashi et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY

Radar Tracking and Motion-Sensitive Cameras on Flowers Reveal the Development of Pollinator Multi-Destination Routes over Large Spatial Scales

(2012) Mathieu Lihoreau et al.   PLOS BIOLOGY

Bees do not use nearest-neighbour rules for optimization of multi-location routes

(2011) M. Lihoreau et al.   Biology Letters

Trade-off between travel distance and prioritization of high-reward sites in traplining bumblebees

(2011) Mathieu Lihoreau et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Travel Optimization by Foraging Bumblebees through Readjustments of Traplines after Discovery of New Feeding Locations

(2010) Mathieu Lihoreau et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Bees use three-dimensional information to improve target detection

(2009) Alexander Kapustjansky et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN

Trapline foraging by bumble bees: V. Effects of experience and priority on competitive performance

(2008) Kazuharu Ohashi et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY