Nonchalant Flight in Tiger Moths (Erebidae: Arctiinae) Is Correlated With Unpalatability

Overview of attention for article published in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, December 2019

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Referencias: https://t.co/L85p9fRDhG https://t.co/YjlbAorLLH https://t.co/L85p9fRDhG https://t.co/9VGsJ4EEW9 https://t.co/VkF929NqUp https://t.co/XIWuact6oM https://t.co/q65onXr8Pr https://t.co/vOh4VmdaYL

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@Naturalcalendar Apparently more unpalatable species also have a more 'nonchalant' flight (slower, more flappy!) https://t.co/M2o3qF9TNc

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RT @FrontiersIn: Some #moths taste so bad, they don’t need to flee their predators. #behavioral #ecology Research published in @FrontEcolE…

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RT @FrontiersIn: Some #moths taste so bad, they don’t need to flee their predators. #behavioral #ecology Research published in @FrontEcolE…

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