- See Also
-
Links
- “Western Black Widow Spiders (Latrodectus Hesperus) Remember Prey Capture Location and Size, but Only Alter Behavior for Prey Caught at Particular Sites”, Sergi et al 2022
- “Arthropod Intelligence? The Case for Portia”, Cross et al 2020
- “Representation of Different Exact Numbers of Prey by a Spider-Eating Predator”, Cross & Jackson 2017
- “Extended Spider Cognition”, Japyassú & Laland 2017
- “The Execution of Planned Detours by Spider-Eating Predators”, Cross & Jackson 2016
- “Memory of Prey Larders in Golden Orb-Web Spiders, Nephila Clavipes (Araneae: Nephilidae)”, Rodríguez et al 2013
- “Are Bigger Brains Better?”, Chittka & Niven 2009
- “Iterating Towards Bethelhem”, Watts 2009
- “Smarter Than The Average Bug”, McCrone 2006
- “A Knife in the Back: Use of Prey-Specific Attack Tactics by Araneophagic Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae)”, Hartland & Jackson 2006
- “Geographic Variation in a Spider’s Ability to Solve a Confinement Problem by Trial and Error”, Jackson et al 2006b
- “Jumping Spider Trickers: Deceit, Predation, and Cognition [final Draft]”, Wilcox & Jackson 2002
- “Trial-And-Error Solving of a Confinement Problem by a Jumping Spider, Portia Fimbriata”, Jackson et al 2001
- “Signals and Signal Choices Made by the Araneophagic Jumping Spider Portia Fimbriata While Hunting the Orb-Weaving Web Spiders Zygiella X-Notata and Zosis Geniculatus”, Tarsitano et al 2000
- “Speculative Hunting By An Araneophagic Salticid Spider”, Clark et al 2000
- “Cues by Which Portia Fimbriata, an Araneophagic Jumping Spider, Distinguishes Jumping-Spider Prey from Other Prey”, Hartland & Jackson 2000b
- “’Eight-Legged Cats’ and How They See—A Review of Recent Research on Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae)”, Hartland & Jackson 2000
- “Scanning and Route Selection in the Jumping Spider Portia Labiata”, Tarsitano & Andrew 1999
- “Spider-Eating Spiders: Despite the Small Size of Their Brain, Jumping Spiders in the Genus Portia Outwit Other Spiders With Hunting Techniques That Include Trial and Error”, Jackson & Wilcox 1998
- “Cognitive Abilities of Araneophagic Jumping Spiders”, Wilcox & Jackson 1998
- “Araneophagic Jumping Spiders Discriminate between Detour Routes That Do and Do Not Lead to Prey”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1997
- “Spiderweb Smokescreens: Spider Trickster Uses Background Noise to Mask Stalking Movements.”, Wilcox et al 1996
- “Predatory Behavior of Jumping Spiders”, Jackson & Pollard 1996
- “Cues for Web Invasion and Aggressive Mimicry Signaling in Portia (Araneae, Salticidae)”, Jackson 1995
- “Jumping Spiders Make Predatory Detours Requiring Movement Away From Prey”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1994
- “Spider Flexibly Chooses Aggressive Mimicry Signals for Different Prey By Trial and Error”, Jackson & Wilcox 1993
- “Eight-Legged Tricksters”, Jackson 1992
- “A Review of the Ethology of Jumping Spiders (Araneae, Salticidae)”, Richman & Jackson 1992
- “Influence of Prey Movement On the Performance of Simple Detours By Jumping Spiders”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1992
- “Comparative Biology of Portia Africana, P. Albimana, P. Fimbriata, P. Labiata, and P. Shultzi, Araneophagic, Web-Building Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae): Usage of Webs, Predatory Versatility, and Intraspecific Interactions”, Jackson & Hallas 1986
- “The Principal Eyes of a Jumping Spider Have a Telephoto Component”, Williams & McIntyre 1980
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Link Bibliography
See Also
Links
“Western Black Widow Spiders (Latrodectus Hesperus) Remember Prey Capture Location and Size, but Only Alter Behavior for Prey Caught at Particular Sites”, Sergi et al 2022
“Arthropod Intelligence? The Case for Portia”, Cross et al 2020
“Representation of Different Exact Numbers of Prey by a Spider-Eating Predator”, Cross & Jackson 2017
Representation of different exact numbers of prey by a spider-eating predator
“Extended Spider Cognition”, Japyassú & Laland 2017
“The Execution of Planned Detours by Spider-Eating Predators”, Cross & Jackson 2016
“Memory of Prey Larders in Golden Orb-Web Spiders, Nephila Clavipes (Araneae: Nephilidae)”, Rodríguez et al 2013
Memory of prey larders in golden orb-web spiders, Nephila clavipes (Araneae: Nephilidae)
“Are Bigger Brains Better?”, Chittka & Niven 2009
“Iterating Towards Bethelhem”, Watts 2009
“Smarter Than The Average Bug”, McCrone 2006
“A Knife in the Back: Use of Prey-Specific Attack Tactics by Araneophagic Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae)”, Hartland & Jackson 2006
“Geographic Variation in a Spider’s Ability to Solve a Confinement Problem by Trial and Error”, Jackson et al 2006b
Geographic Variation in a Spider’s Ability to Solve a Confinement Problem by Trial and Error
“Jumping Spider Trickers: Deceit, Predation, and Cognition [final Draft]”, Wilcox & Jackson 2002
Jumping Spider Trickers: Deceit, Predation, and Cognition [final draft]:
View PDF:
“Trial-And-Error Solving of a Confinement Problem by a Jumping Spider, Portia Fimbriata”, Jackson et al 2001
Trial-and-Error Solving of a Confinement Problem by a Jumping Spider, Portia fimbriata
“Signals and Signal Choices Made by the Araneophagic Jumping Spider Portia Fimbriata While Hunting the Orb-Weaving Web Spiders Zygiella X-Notata and Zosis Geniculatus”, Tarsitano et al 2000
“Speculative Hunting By An Araneophagic Salticid Spider”, Clark et al 2000
“Cues by Which Portia Fimbriata, an Araneophagic Jumping Spider, Distinguishes Jumping-Spider Prey from Other Prey”, Hartland & Jackson 2000b
“’Eight-Legged Cats’ and How They See—A Review of Recent Research on Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae)”, Hartland & Jackson 2000
“Scanning and Route Selection in the Jumping Spider Portia Labiata”, Tarsitano & Andrew 1999
Scanning and route selection in the jumping spider Portia labiata
“Spider-Eating Spiders: Despite the Small Size of Their Brain, Jumping Spiders in the Genus Portia Outwit Other Spiders With Hunting Techniques That Include Trial and Error”, Jackson & Wilcox 1998
View PDF:
“Cognitive Abilities of Araneophagic Jumping Spiders”, Wilcox & Jackson 1998
“Araneophagic Jumping Spiders Discriminate between Detour Routes That Do and Do Not Lead to Prey”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1997
Araneophagic jumping spiders discriminate between detour routes that do and do not lead to prey
“Spiderweb Smokescreens: Spider Trickster Uses Background Noise to Mask Stalking Movements.”, Wilcox et al 1996
Spiderweb Smokescreens: Spider Trickster Uses Background Noise to Mask Stalking Movements.
“Predatory Behavior of Jumping Spiders”, Jackson & Pollard 1996
“Cues for Web Invasion and Aggressive Mimicry Signaling in Portia (Araneae, Salticidae)”, Jackson 1995
Cues for web invasion and aggressive mimicry signaling in Portia (Araneae, Salticidae)
“Jumping Spiders Make Predatory Detours Requiring Movement Away From Prey”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1994
Jumping Spiders Make Predatory Detours Requiring Movement Away From Prey
“Spider Flexibly Chooses Aggressive Mimicry Signals for Different Prey By Trial and Error”, Jackson & Wilcox 1993
Spider Flexibly Chooses Aggressive Mimicry Signals for Different Prey By Trial and Error
“Eight-Legged Tricksters”, Jackson 1992
View PDF:
“A Review of the Ethology of Jumping Spiders (Araneae, Salticidae)”, Richman & Jackson 1992
A review of the ethology of jumping spiders (Araneae, Salticidae):
View PDF:
“Influence of Prey Movement On the Performance of Simple Detours By Jumping Spiders”, Tarsitano & Jackson 1992
Influence of Prey Movement On the Performance of Simple Detours By Jumping Spiders
“Comparative Biology of Portia Africana, P. Albimana, P. Fimbriata, P. Labiata, and P. Shultzi, Araneophagic, Web-Building Jumping Spiders (Araneae: Salticidae): Usage of Webs, Predatory Versatility, and Intraspecific Interactions”, Jackson & Hallas 1986
“The Principal Eyes of a Jumping Spider Have a Telephoto Component”, Williams & McIntyre 1980
The principal eyes of a jumping spider have a telephoto component