Journal of Tropical Ecology · 2006 · 23 citations · 15 references
Life SciencesEcologyZoologyInsect EcologyInvertebrate ZoologyTerrestrial EcologyForest Insect MorphologyForest Insect Natural EnemiesForest Insect PestsForest Insect-tree InteractionsTerrestrial InvertebratesAnt-plant InteractionsForest PestsInnate Anti-predator ResponsesInsect-host InteractionsPredationPredation Pressure
Arboreal earthworms are scarce in tropical rain forests, being confined to tree trunks or epiphytes (Fragoso & Rojas-Fernandez 1996). Their above-ground presence might be attributed to (1) temporary responses to flooding (Adis & Righi 1989), (2) permanent responses to acidity, flooding and anoxia of very wet forest soils (Lee 1983), (3) drought (Fragoso & Rojas-Fernandez 1996), (4) accidental events, e.g. mudslides (Picado 1911), or (5) anti-predation responses, e.g. escape from army ants (Gotwald 1995).
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Army ants: the biology of social predation
Choice Reviews Online · 1996 · 310 citations
The use of mustard to estimate earthworm populations
Anne Gunn · Pedobiologia · 1992 · 176 citations