Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar

Nectivory was studied in 90 species from the spider family Salticidae. Observations of 31 of these species feeding on nectar from flowers in nature was the impetus for laboratory tests in which all 90 species fed from flowers. That sugar, not just water, is relevant to salticids was implied by choic...

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Autores principales: Jackson, Robert R., Pollard, Simon D., Nelson, Ximena J., Edwards, G.B., Barrion, Alberto T.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 2001
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166661
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author Jackson, Robert R.
Pollard, Simon D.
Nelson, Ximena J.
Edwards, G.B.
Barrion, Alberto T.
author_browse Barrion, Alberto T.
Edwards, G.B.
Jackson, Robert R.
Nelson, Ximena J.
Pollard, Simon D.
author_facet Jackson, Robert R.
Pollard, Simon D.
Nelson, Ximena J.
Edwards, G.B.
Barrion, Alberto T.
author_sort Jackson, Robert R.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Nectivory was studied in 90 species from the spider family Salticidae. Observations of 31 of these species feeding on nectar from flowers in nature was the impetus for laboratory tests in which all 90 species fed from flowers. That sugar, not just water, is relevant to salticids was implied by choice tests where salticids spent more time drinking from a simulated nectar source (30% sucrose solution) than from distilled water. Our findings suggest that nectar feeding may be widespread, if not routine, in salticid spiders.
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spelling CGSpace1666612025-05-14T10:39:25Z Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar Jackson, Robert R. Pollard, Simon D. Nelson, Ximena J. Edwards, G.B. Barrion, Alberto T. Nectivory was studied in 90 species from the spider family Salticidae. Observations of 31 of these species feeding on nectar from flowers in nature was the impetus for laboratory tests in which all 90 species fed from flowers. That sugar, not just water, is relevant to salticids was implied by choice tests where salticids spent more time drinking from a simulated nectar source (30% sucrose solution) than from distilled water. Our findings suggest that nectar feeding may be widespread, if not routine, in salticid spiders. 2001-09 2024-12-19T12:56:30Z 2024-12-19T12:56:30Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166661 en Wiley Jackson, Robert R.; Pollard, Simon D.; Nelson, Ximena J.; Edwards, G. B. and Barrion, Alberto T. 2001. Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar. Journal of Zoology, Volume 255 no. 1 p. 25-29
spellingShingle Jackson, Robert R.
Pollard, Simon D.
Nelson, Ximena J.
Edwards, G.B.
Barrion, Alberto T.
Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title_full Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title_fullStr Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title_full_unstemmed Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title_short Jumping spiders (araneae : salticidae) that feed on nectar
title_sort jumping spiders araneae salticidae that feed on nectar
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166661
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