Document Type
Article
Journal/Book Title/Conference
Psyche
Volume
81
Publication Date
12-1-1974
First Page
528
Last Page
533
Abstract
Although it is well known that many sphecid males visit flowers and shrubs and attempt to mate with females found there (e.g. Peckham, Kurczewski, & Peckham, 1973), many unanswered questions about this general pattern of male behavior remain. For example, do flower-visiting males move randomly from area to area ,or do they remain in one location for substantial periods of time? If they show an attachment to a particular site, do they defend the area or do they share it with other males?
Recommended Citation
Alcock, John and Gamboa, George, "Home Ranges of Male Cerceris simplex macrostricta (Hymenoptera, Specidae)" (1974). A. Paper 71.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/bee_lab_a/71