--- _id: '13984' abstract: - lang: eng text: "Social insects fight disease using their individual immune systems and the cooperative\r\nsanitary behaviors of colony members. These social defenses are well explored against\r\nexternally-infecting pathogens, but little is known about defense strategies against\r\ninternally-infecting pathogens, such as viruses. Viruses are ubiquitous and in the last decades\r\nit has become evident that also many ant species harbor viruses. We present one of the first\r\nstudies addressing transmission dynamics and collective disease defenses against viruses in\r\nants on a mechanistic level. I successfully established an experimental ant host – viral\r\npathogen system as a model for the defense strategies used by social insects against internal\r\npathogen infections, as outlined in the third chapter. In particular, we studied how garden ants\r\n(Lasius neglectus) defend themselves and their colonies against the generalist insect virus\r\nCrPV (cricket paralysis virus). We chose microinjections of virus directly into the ants’\r\nhemolymph because it allowed us to use a defined exposure dose. Here we show that this is a\r\ngood model system, as the virus is replicating and thus infecting the host. The ants mount a\r\nclear individual immune response against the viral infection, which is characterized by a\r\nspecific siRNA pattern, namely siRNAs mapping against the viral genome with a peak of 21\r\nand 22 bp long fragments. The onset of this immune response is consistent with the timeline\r\nof viral replication that starts already within two days post injection. The disease manifests in\r\ndecreased survival over a course of two to three weeks.\r\nRegarding group living, we find that infected ants show a strong individual immune response,\r\nbut that their course of disease is little affected by nestmate presence, as described in chapter\r\nfour. Hence, we do not find social immunity in the context of viral infections in ants.\r\nNestmates, however, can contract the virus. Using Drosophila S2R+ cells in culture, we\r\nshowed that 94 % of the nestmates contract active virus within four days of social contact to\r\nan infected individual. Virus is transmitted in low doses, thus not causing disease\r\ntransmission within the colony. While virus can be transmitted during short direct contacts,\r\nwe also assume transmission from deceased ants and show that the nestmates’ immune\r\nsystem gets activated after contracting a low viral dose. We find considerable potential for\r\nindirect transmission via the nest space. Virus is shed to the nest, where it stays viable for one\r\nweek and is also picked up by other ants. Apart from that, we want to underline the potential\r\nof ant poison as antiviral agent. We determined that ant poison successfully inactivates CrPV\r\nin vitro. However, we found no evidence for effective poison use to sanitize the nest space.\r\nOn the other hand, local application of ant poison by oral poison uptake, which is part of the\r\nants prophylactic behavioral repertoire, probably contributes to keeping the gut of each\r\nindividual sanitized. We hypothesize that oral poison uptake might be the reason why we did\r\nnot find viable virus in the trophallactic fluid.\r\nThe fifth chapter encompasses preliminary data on potential social immunization. However,\r\nour experiments do not confirm an actual survival benefit for the nestmates upon pathogen\r\nchallenge under the given experimental settings. Nevertheless, we do not want to rule out the\r\npossibility for nestmate immunization, but rather emphasize that considering different\r\nexperimental timelines and viral doses would provide a multitude of options for follow-up\r\nexperiments.\r\nIn conclusion, we find that prophylactic individual behaviors, such as oral poison uptake,\r\nmight play a role in preventing viral disease transmission. Compared to colony defense\r\nagainst external pathogens, internal pathogen infections require a stronger component of\r\nindividual physiological immunity than behavioral social immunity, yet could still lead to\r\ncollective protection." acknowledged_ssus: - _id: LifeSc alternative_title: - ISTA Thesis article_processing_charge: No author: - first_name: Anna full_name: Franschitz, Anna id: 480826C8-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Franschitz citation: ama: Franschitz A. Individual and social immunity against viral infections in ants. 2023. doi:10.15479/at:ista:13984 apa: Franschitz, A. (2023). Individual and social immunity against viral infections in ants. Institute of Science and Technology Austria. https://doi.org/10.15479/at:ista:13984 chicago: Franschitz, Anna. “Individual and Social Immunity against Viral Infections in Ants.” Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2023. https://doi.org/10.15479/at:ista:13984. ieee: A. Franschitz, “Individual and social immunity against viral infections in ants,” Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2023. ista: Franschitz A. 2023. Individual and social immunity against viral infections in ants. Institute of Science and Technology Austria. mla: Franschitz, Anna. Individual and Social Immunity against Viral Infections in Ants. Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2023, doi:10.15479/at:ista:13984. short: A. Franschitz, Individual and Social Immunity against Viral Infections in Ants, Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2023. date_created: 2023-08-08T15:33:29Z date_published: 2023-08-08T00:00:00Z date_updated: 2024-03-01T15:25:17Z day: '08' ddc: - '570' - '577' degree_awarded: PhD department: - _id: GradSch - _id: SyCr doi: 10.15479/at:ista:13984 file: - access_level: closed checksum: 27220243d5d51c3b0d7d61c0879d7a0c content_type: application/pdf creator: afransch date_created: 2023-08-08T18:01:28Z date_updated: 2024-03-01T08:51:42Z embargo: 2024-08-08 embargo_to: open_access file_id: '13986' file_name: Thesis_AnnaFranschitz_202308.pdf file_size: 10797612 relation: main_file - access_level: closed checksum: 40abf7ccca14a3893f72dc7fb88585d6 content_type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document creator: afransch date_created: 2023-08-08T18:02:25Z date_updated: 2023-08-09T07:25:27Z file_id: '13987' file_name: Thesis_AnnaFranschitz_202308.docx file_size: 2619085 relation: source_file - access_level: closed checksum: 8b991ecc2d59d045cc3cf0d676785ec7 content_type: application/pdf creator: cchlebak date_created: 2024-03-01T08:37:15Z date_updated: 2024-03-01T12:13:29Z description: Minor modifications and clarifications - Feb 2024 embargo: 2024-08-08 embargo_to: open_access file_id: '15042' file_name: Addendum_AnnaFranschitz202402.pdf file_size: 85956 relation: erratum title: Addendum - access_level: closed checksum: 66745aa01f960f17472c024875c049ed content_type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document creator: cchlebak date_created: 2024-03-01T08:39:20Z date_updated: 2024-03-01T08:51:42Z file_id: '15043' file_name: Addendum_AnnaFranschitz202402.docx file_size: 11818 relation: source_file title: Addendum - source file - access_level: closed checksum: 55c876b73d49db15228a7f571592ec77 content_type: application/pdf creator: cchlebak date_created: 2024-03-01T08:56:06Z date_updated: 2024-03-01T12:58:14Z description: For printing purposes file_id: '15044' file_name: Print_Version_Franschitz_Anna_Thesis.pdf file_size: 10416761 relation: other title: Print Version file_date_updated: 2024-03-01T12:58:14Z has_accepted_license: '1' language: - iso: eng month: '08' oa_version: Published Version page: '89' publication_identifier: isbn: - 978-3-99078-034-3 issn: - 2663 - 337X publication_status: published publisher: Institute of Science and Technology Austria status: public supervisor: - first_name: Sylvia full_name: Cremer, Sylvia id: 2F64EC8C-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Cremer orcid: 0000-0002-2193-3868 title: Individual and social immunity against viral infections in ants type: dissertation user_id: 8b945eb4-e2f2-11eb-945a-df72226e66a9 year: '2023' ... --- _id: '12133' abstract: - lang: eng text: Social distancing is an effective way to prevent the spread of disease in societies, whereas infection elimination is a key element of organismal immunity. Here, we discuss how the study of social insects such as ants — which form a superorganism of unconditionally cooperative individuals and thus represent a level of organization that is intermediate between a classical society of individuals and an organism of cells — can help to determine common principles of disease defence across levels of organization. article_processing_charge: No article_type: letter_note author: - first_name: Sylvia full_name: Cremer, Sylvia id: 2F64EC8C-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Cremer orcid: 0000-0002-2193-3868 - first_name: Michael K full_name: Sixt, Michael K id: 41E9FBEA-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Sixt orcid: 0000-0002-6620-9179 citation: ama: Cremer S, Sixt MK. Principles of disease defence in organisms, superorganisms and societies. Nature Reviews Immunology. 2022;22(12):713-714. doi:10.1038/s41577-022-00797-y apa: Cremer, S., & Sixt, M. K. (2022). Principles of disease defence in organisms, superorganisms and societies. Nature Reviews Immunology. Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41577-022-00797-y chicago: Cremer, Sylvia, and Michael K Sixt. “Principles of Disease Defence in Organisms, Superorganisms and Societies.” Nature Reviews Immunology. Springer Nature, 2022. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41577-022-00797-y. ieee: S. Cremer and M. K. Sixt, “Principles of disease defence in organisms, superorganisms and societies,” Nature Reviews Immunology, vol. 22, no. 12. Springer Nature, pp. 713–714, 2022. ista: Cremer S, Sixt MK. 2022. Principles of disease defence in organisms, superorganisms and societies. Nature Reviews Immunology. 22(12), 713–714. mla: Cremer, Sylvia, and Michael K. Sixt. “Principles of Disease Defence in Organisms, Superorganisms and Societies.” Nature Reviews Immunology, vol. 22, no. 12, Springer Nature, 2022, pp. 713–14, doi:10.1038/s41577-022-00797-y. short: S. Cremer, M.K. Sixt, Nature Reviews Immunology 22 (2022) 713–714. date_created: 2023-01-12T12:03:14Z date_published: 2022-12-01T00:00:00Z date_updated: 2023-08-04T08:53:32Z day: '01' department: - _id: SyCr - _id: MiSi doi: 10.1038/s41577-022-00797-y external_id: isi: - '000871836300001' pmid: - '36284178' intvolume: ' 22' isi: 1 issue: '12' keyword: - Energy Engineering and Power Technology - Fuel Technology language: - iso: eng month: '12' oa_version: None page: 713-714 pmid: 1 publication: Nature Reviews Immunology publication_identifier: eissn: - 1474-1741 issn: - 1474-1733 publication_status: published publisher: Springer Nature quality_controlled: '1' scopus_import: '1' status: public title: Principles of disease defence in organisms, superorganisms and societies type: journal_article user_id: 4359f0d1-fa6c-11eb-b949-802e58b17ae8 volume: 22 year: '2022' ... --- _id: '10284' abstract: - lang: eng text: Infections early in life can have enduring effects on an organism's development and immunity. In this study, we show that this equally applies to developing ‘superorganisms’––incipient social insect colonies. When we exposed newly mated Lasius niger ant queens to a low pathogen dose, their colonies grew more slowly than controls before winter, but reached similar sizes afterwards. Independent of exposure, queen hibernation survival improved when the ratio of pupae to workers was small. Queens that reared fewer pupae before worker emergence exhibited lower pathogen levels, indicating that high brood rearing efforts interfere with the ability of the queen's immune system to suppress pathogen proliferation. Early-life queen pathogen exposure also improved the immunocompetence of her worker offspring, as demonstrated by challenging the workers to the same pathogen a year later. Transgenerational transfer of the queen's pathogen experience to her workforce can hence durably reduce the disease susceptibility of the whole superorganism. acknowledged_ssus: - _id: ScienComp acknowledgement: The authors are grateful to G. Tkačik and V. Mireles for advice on data analyses and to A. Schloegl for help using the IST Austria HPC cluster for data processing. The authors thank J. Eilenberg for providing the fungal strain and A.V. Grasse for support with the molecular analysis. The authors also thank the Social Immunity group at IST Austria, in particular B. Milutinović, for discussions throughout and comments on the manuscript. article_processing_charge: Yes (via OA deal) article_type: original author: - first_name: Barbara E full_name: Casillas Perez, Barbara E id: 351ED2AA-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Casillas Perez - first_name: Christopher full_name: Pull, Christopher id: 3C7F4840-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Pull orcid: 0000-0003-1122-3982 - first_name: Filip full_name: Naiser, Filip last_name: Naiser - first_name: Elisabeth full_name: Naderlinger, Elisabeth id: 31757262-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Naderlinger - first_name: Jiri full_name: Matas, Jiri last_name: Matas - first_name: Sylvia full_name: Cremer, Sylvia id: 2F64EC8C-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Cremer orcid: 0000-0002-2193-3868 citation: ama: Casillas Perez BE, Pull C, Naiser F, Naderlinger E, Matas J, Cremer S. Early queen infection shapes developmental dynamics and induces long-term disease protection in incipient ant colonies. Ecology Letters. 2022;25(1):89-100. doi:10.1111/ele.13907 apa: Casillas Perez, B. E., Pull, C., Naiser, F., Naderlinger, E., Matas, J., & Cremer, S. (2022). Early queen infection shapes developmental dynamics and induces long-term disease protection in incipient ant colonies. Ecology Letters. Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.13907 chicago: Casillas Perez, Barbara E, Christopher Pull, Filip Naiser, Elisabeth Naderlinger, Jiri Matas, and Sylvia Cremer. “Early Queen Infection Shapes Developmental Dynamics and Induces Long-Term Disease Protection in Incipient Ant Colonies.” Ecology Letters. Wiley, 2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.13907. ieee: B. E. Casillas Perez, C. Pull, F. Naiser, E. Naderlinger, J. Matas, and S. Cremer, “Early queen infection shapes developmental dynamics and induces long-term disease protection in incipient ant colonies,” Ecology Letters, vol. 25, no. 1. Wiley, pp. 89–100, 2022. ista: Casillas Perez BE, Pull C, Naiser F, Naderlinger E, Matas J, Cremer S. 2022. Early queen infection shapes developmental dynamics and induces long-term disease protection in incipient ant colonies. Ecology Letters. 25(1), 89–100. mla: Casillas Perez, Barbara E., et al. “Early Queen Infection Shapes Developmental Dynamics and Induces Long-Term Disease Protection in Incipient Ant Colonies.” Ecology Letters, vol. 25, no. 1, Wiley, 2022, pp. 89–100, doi:10.1111/ele.13907. short: B.E. Casillas Perez, C. Pull, F. Naiser, E. Naderlinger, J. Matas, S. Cremer, Ecology Letters 25 (2022) 89–100. date_created: 2021-11-14T23:01:25Z date_published: 2022-01-01T00:00:00Z date_updated: 2023-08-14T11:45:29Z day: '01' ddc: - '573' department: - _id: SyCr doi: 10.1111/ele.13907 ec_funded: 1 external_id: isi: - '000713396100001' pmid: - '34725912' file: - access_level: open_access checksum: 0bd4210400e9876609b7c538ab4f9a3c content_type: application/pdf creator: cchlebak date_created: 2022-02-03T13:37:11Z date_updated: 2022-02-03T13:37:11Z file_id: '10721' file_name: 2021_EcologyLetters_CasillasPerez.pdf file_size: 700087 relation: main_file success: 1 file_date_updated: 2022-02-03T13:37:11Z has_accepted_license: '1' intvolume: ' 25' isi: 1 issue: '1' language: - iso: eng month: '01' oa: 1 oa_version: Published Version page: 89-100 pmid: 1 project: - _id: 2649B4DE-B435-11E9-9278-68D0E5697425 call_identifier: H2020 grant_number: '771402' name: Epidemics in ant societies on a chip publication: Ecology Letters publication_identifier: eissn: - 1461-0248 issn: - 1461-023X publication_status: published publisher: Wiley quality_controlled: '1' related_material: record: - id: '13061' relation: research_data status: public scopus_import: '1' status: public title: Early queen infection shapes developmental dynamics and induces long-term disease protection in incipient ant colonies tmp: image: /images/cc_by.png legal_code_url: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode name: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License (CC-BY 4.0) short: CC BY (4.0) type: journal_article user_id: 4359f0d1-fa6c-11eb-b949-802e58b17ae8 volume: 25 year: '2022' ... --- _id: '10727' abstract: - lang: eng text: "Social insects are a common model to study disease dynamics in social animals. Even though pathogens should thrive in social insect colonies as the hosts engage in frequent social interactions, are closely related and live in a pathogen-rich environment, disease outbreaks are rare. This is because social insects have evolved mechanisms to keep pathogens at bay – and fight disease as a collective. Social insect colonies are often viewed as “superorganisms” with division of labor between reproductive “germ-like” queens and males and “somatic” workers, which together form an interdependent reproductive unit that parallels a multicellular body. Superorganisms possess a “social immune system” that comprises of collective disease defenses performed by the workers - summarized as “social immunity”. In social groups immunization (reduced susceptibility to a parasite upon secondary exposure to the same parasite) can e.g. be triggered by social interactions (“social immunization”). Social immunization can be caused by (i) asymptomatic low-level infections that are acquired during caregiving to a contagious individual that can give an immune boost, which can induce protection upon later encounter with the same pathogen (active immunization) or (ii) by transfer of immune effectors between individuals (passive immunization).\r\nIn the second chapter, I built up on a study that I co-authored that found that low-level infections can not only be protective, but also be costly and make the host more susceptible to detrimental superinfections after contact to a very dissimilar pathogen. I here now tested different degrees of phylogenetically-distant fungal strains of M. brunneum and M. robertsii in L. neglectus and can describe the occurrence of cross-protection of social immunization if the first and second pathogen are from the same level. Interestingly, low-level infections only provided protection when the first strain was less virulent than the second strain and elicited higher immune gene expression.\r\nIn the third and fourth chapters, I expanded on the role of social immunity in sexual selection, a so far unstudied field. I used the fungus Metarhizium robertsii and the ant Cardiocondyla obscurior as a model, as in this species mating occurs in the presence of workers and can be studied under laboratory conditions. Before males mate with virgin queens in the nest they engage in fierce combat over the access to their mating partners.\r\nFirst, I focused on male-male competition in the third chapter and found that fighting with a contagious male is costly as it can lead to contamination of the rival, but that workers can decrease the risk of disease contraction by performing sanitary care.\r\nIn the fourth chapter, I studied the effect of fungal infection on survival and mating success of sexuals (freshly emerged queens and males) and found that worker-performed sanitary care can buffer the negative effect that a pathogenic contagion would have on sexuals by spore removal from the exposed individuals. When social immunity was prevented and queens could contract spores from their mating partner, very low dosages led to negative consequences: their lifespan was reduced and they produced fewer offspring with poor immunocompetence compared to healthy queens. Interestingly, cohabitation with a late-stage infected male where no spore transfer was possible had a positive effect on offspring immunity – male offspring of mothers that apparently perceived an infected partner in their vicinity reacted more sensitively to fungal challenge than male offspring without paternal pathogen history." acknowledged_ssus: - _id: LifeSc alternative_title: - ISTA Thesis article_processing_charge: No author: - first_name: Sina full_name: Metzler, Sina id: 48204546-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Metzler orcid: 0000-0002-9547-2494 citation: ama: Metzler S. Pathogen-mediated sexual selection and immunization in ant colonies. 2022. doi:10.15479/AT:ISTA:10727 apa: Metzler, S. (2022). Pathogen-mediated sexual selection and immunization in ant colonies. Institute of Science and Technology Austria. https://doi.org/10.15479/AT:ISTA:10727 chicago: Metzler, Sina. “Pathogen-Mediated Sexual Selection and Immunization in Ant Colonies.” Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2022. https://doi.org/10.15479/AT:ISTA:10727. ieee: S. Metzler, “Pathogen-mediated sexual selection and immunization in ant colonies,” Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2022. ista: Metzler S. 2022. Pathogen-mediated sexual selection and immunization in ant colonies. Institute of Science and Technology Austria. mla: Metzler, Sina. Pathogen-Mediated Sexual Selection and Immunization in Ant Colonies. Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2022, doi:10.15479/AT:ISTA:10727. short: S. Metzler, Pathogen-Mediated Sexual Selection and Immunization in Ant Colonies, Institute of Science and Technology Austria, 2022. date_created: 2022-02-04T15:45:12Z date_published: 2022-02-07T00:00:00Z date_updated: 2023-09-07T13:43:23Z day: '07' ddc: - '570' degree_awarded: PhD department: - _id: GradSch - _id: SyCr doi: 10.15479/AT:ISTA:10727 ec_funded: 1 file: - access_level: closed checksum: 47ba18bb270dd6cc266e0a3f7c69d0e4 content_type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document creator: smetzler date_created: 2022-02-04T15:36:12Z date_updated: 2023-02-03T23:30:03Z embargo_to: open_access file_id: '10728' file_name: Thesis_Sina_Metzler.docx file_size: 6757886 relation: source_file - access_level: open_access checksum: f3ec07d5d6b20ae6e46bfeedebce9027 content_type: application/pdf creator: smetzler date_created: 2022-02-04T15:36:43Z date_updated: 2023-02-03T23:30:03Z embargo: 2023-02-02 file_id: '10730' file_name: Thesis_Sina_Metzler_A2.pdf file_size: 6314921 relation: main_file - access_level: open_access checksum: dedd14b7be7a75d63018dbfc68dd8113 content_type: application/pdf creator: smetzler date_created: 2022-02-07T10:35:02Z date_updated: 2023-02-04T23:30:03Z embargo: 2023-02-02 file_id: '10742' file_name: Thesis_Sina_Metzler_print.pdf file_size: 6882557 relation: main_file file_date_updated: 2023-02-04T23:30:03Z has_accepted_license: '1' language: - iso: eng month: '02' oa: 1 oa_version: Published Version project: - _id: 2649B4DE-B435-11E9-9278-68D0E5697425 call_identifier: H2020 grant_number: '771402' name: Epidemics in ant societies on a chip publication_identifier: issn: - 2663-337X publication_status: published publisher: Institute of Science and Technology Austria status: public supervisor: - first_name: Sylvia full_name: Cremer, Sylvia id: 2F64EC8C-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87 last_name: Cremer orcid: 0000-0002-2193-3868 title: Pathogen-mediated sexual selection and immunization in ant colonies type: dissertation user_id: c635000d-4b10-11ee-a964-aac5a93f6ac1 year: '2022' ... --- _id: '9101' abstract: - lang: eng text: 'Behavioral predispositions are innate tendencies of animals to behave in a given way without the input of learning. They increase survival chances and, due to environmental and ecological challenges, may vary substantially even between closely related taxa. These differences are likely to be especially pronounced in long-lived species like crocodilians. This order is particularly relevant for comparative cognition due to its phylogenetic proximity to birds. Here we compared early life behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species. We exposed American alligator and spectacled caiman hatchlings to three different novel situations: a novel object, a novel environment that was open and a novel environment with a shelter. This was then repeated a week later. During exposure to the novel environments, alligators moved around more and explored a larger range of the arena than the caimans. When exposed to the novel object, the alligators reduced the mean distance to the novel object in the second phase, while the caimans further increased it, indicating diametrically opposite ontogenetic development in behavioral predispositions. Although all crocodilian hatchlings face comparable challenges, e.g., high predation pressure, the effectiveness of parental protection might explain the observed pattern. American alligators are apex predators capable of protecting their offspring against most dangers, whereas adult spectacled caimans are frequently predated themselves. Their distancing behavior might be related to increased predator avoidance and also explain the success of invasive spectacled caimans in the natural habitats of other crocodilians.' acknowledgement: We thank Jamie Gilks and Terry Miles for their support at Crocodiles of the World. We are grateful to the Department of Cognitive Biology, University of Vienna for provision of working space and hardware. Finally, we would like to thank Cliodhna Quigley, Rachael Harrison and Urs A. Reber for discussion. Open Access funding provided by Lund University. This project was funded by the Marietta Blau grant (BMFWF) to S. A. R. article_processing_charge: No article_type: original author: - first_name: Stephan A. full_name: Reber, Stephan A. last_name: Reber - first_name: Jinook full_name: Oh, Jinook id: 403169A4-080F-11EA-9993-BF3F3DDC885E last_name: Oh orcid: 0000-0001-7425-2372 - first_name: Judith full_name: Janisch, Judith last_name: Janisch - first_name: Colin full_name: Stevenson, Colin last_name: Stevenson - first_name: Shaun full_name: Foggett, Shaun last_name: Foggett - first_name: Anna full_name: Wilkinson, Anna last_name: Wilkinson citation: ama: Reber SA, Oh J, Janisch J, Stevenson C, Foggett S, Wilkinson A. Early life differences in behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species. Animal Cognition. 2021;24(4):753-764. doi:10.1007/s10071-020-01461-5 apa: Reber, S. A., Oh, J., Janisch, J., Stevenson, C., Foggett, S., & Wilkinson, A. (2021). Early life differences in behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species. Animal Cognition. Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10071-020-01461-5 chicago: Reber, Stephan A., Jinook Oh, Judith Janisch, Colin Stevenson, Shaun Foggett, and Anna Wilkinson. “Early Life Differences in Behavioral Predispositions in Two Alligatoridae Species.” Animal Cognition. Springer Nature, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10071-020-01461-5. ieee: S. A. Reber, J. Oh, J. Janisch, C. Stevenson, S. Foggett, and A. Wilkinson, “Early life differences in behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species,” Animal Cognition, vol. 24, no. 4. Springer Nature, pp. 753–764, 2021. ista: Reber SA, Oh J, Janisch J, Stevenson C, Foggett S, Wilkinson A. 2021. Early life differences in behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species. Animal Cognition. 24(4), 753–764. mla: Reber, Stephan A., et al. “Early Life Differences in Behavioral Predispositions in Two Alligatoridae Species.” Animal Cognition, vol. 24, no. 4, Springer Nature, 2021, pp. 753–64, doi:10.1007/s10071-020-01461-5. short: S.A. Reber, J. Oh, J. Janisch, C. Stevenson, S. Foggett, A. Wilkinson, Animal Cognition 24 (2021) 753–764. date_created: 2021-02-07T23:01:13Z date_published: 2021-07-01T00:00:00Z date_updated: 2023-08-07T13:41:08Z day: '01' ddc: - '590' department: - _id: SyCr doi: 10.1007/s10071-020-01461-5 external_id: isi: - '000608382100001' file: - access_level: open_access checksum: d9dfa0d1de6d684692b041d936dd858e content_type: application/pdf creator: dernst date_created: 2021-02-09T07:40:14Z date_updated: 2021-02-09T07:40:14Z file_id: '9107' file_name: 2021_AnimalCognition_Reber.pdf file_size: 1117991 relation: main_file success: 1 file_date_updated: 2021-02-09T07:40:14Z has_accepted_license: '1' intvolume: ' 24' isi: 1 issue: '4' language: - iso: eng month: '07' oa: 1 oa_version: Published Version page: 753-764 publication: Animal Cognition publication_identifier: eissn: - '14359456' issn: - '14359448' publication_status: published publisher: Springer Nature quality_controlled: '1' scopus_import: '1' status: public title: Early life differences in behavioral predispositions in two Alligatoridae species tmp: image: /images/cc_by.png legal_code_url: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode name: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License (CC-BY 4.0) short: CC BY (4.0) type: journal_article user_id: 4359f0d1-fa6c-11eb-b949-802e58b17ae8 volume: 24 year: '2021' ...