Grooming dance
Dance performed by honeybees
A grooming dance, grooming invitation dance or shaking dance is a dance performed by honeybees to initiate allogrooming. It was first reported in 1945 by biologist Mykola H. Hadak.[1] An increase in the frequency of the grooming dance has been observed among the bees of mite-infested colonies,[2] and among bees who have been dusted with small particles of chalk dust.[3]
See also
- Bee learning and communication
- Tremble dance
- Waggle dance
References
- ^ Haydak, M. H. (1945) The language of the honeybees. American Bee Journal. Volume 85. pp. 316—317.
- ^ Pettis, J.S., T. Pankiw. (May–June 1998) Grooming behavior by Apis mellifera L. in the presence of Acarapis woodi (Rennie) (Acari: Tarsonemidae). Apidologie. Volume 29, Issue 3. pp. 241-253.
- ^ Land, B. B., T. D. Seeley. (28 January 2004) The Grooming Invitation Dance of the Honey Bee. Ethology. Volume 110, Issue 1. pp. 1-10.
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Neuroethology
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- Coincidence detector
- Umwelt
- Instinct
- Feature detection
- Central pattern generator (CPG)
- NMDA receptor
- Lateral inhibition
- Fixed action pattern
- Krogh's Principle
- Hebbian theory
- Anti-Hebbian learning
- Sound localization
- Ultrasound avoidance in insects
Category
Commons
