Variation in activity rates may explain sex-specific dorsal color patterns in Habronattus jumping spiders - Taylor, Lisa A.; Cook, Collette; McGraw, Kevin J. (PloS one, 2019)
Keywords: Animal behavior; Animal reproduction; Animals; Antennae; Bees; Biological Mimicry - physiology; Biological Variation, Population - physiology; Biology and Life Sciences; Color; Coloration; Courtship; Deception; Ecological monitoring; Ecology; Ecology and Environmental Sciences; Entomology; Female; Females; Gender aspects; Gender differences; Habitat utilization; Habronattus; Habronattus clypeatus; Habronattus hallani; Habronattus hirsutus; Habronattus pyrrithrix; Male; Males; Microenvironments; Microhabitats; Mimicry; Morphology; Movement - physiology; Patterning; Predators; Predatory Behavior; Sex; Sex Characteristics; Sex differences; Sexes; Sexual behavior; Sexual dimorphism; Social Sciences; Species; Spiders; Spiders - physiology; Sympatric populations