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oai:null:10339/822252026-09-02T13:11:34Zcom_10339_14934col_10339_38132

Dowdy, Nicolas Joel 2017-06-15T08:36:06Z 2018-06-14T08:30:12Z 2017 https://wakespace.lib.wfu.edu/handle/10339/82225 Tiger moths (Erebidae: Arctiinae) have experienced intense selective pressure from echolocating, insectivorous bats for nearly 65 million years. In response, they have evolved a suite of remarkable defenses to deal with their would-be predators. Three key innovations underlie the success of the tiger moth lineage: (1) ultrasound-sensitive ears used to hear the foraging cries of attacking bats, (2) the ability to produce ultrasound of their own, and (3) the sequestration of toxic compounds from their host plants. en Wake Forest University Anti-Predator Defense Aposematism Arctiinae Bat Moth Predator-Prey AERIAL WARFARE BETWEEN BATS AND MOTHS: EFFICACY OF ACOUSTIC APOSEMATISM, FLIGHT BEHAVIORS OF UNPALATABLE PREY, AND TWO NOVEL ANTI-BAT STRATEGIES Dissertation Conner, William E Zaspel, Jennifer M Anderson, Todd M Fahrbach, Susan E Kron, Kathy A Biology 2018-06-14 open.access