1932

Abstract

Rüdiger Wehner's lifelong research activities centered on have rendered these thermophilic desert ants model organisms in the study of animal navigation. The present account describes how the author encountered and established a study site at Maharès, Tunisia; how he increasingly focused his research on the neuroethological analysis of the ant's navigational toolkit; and finally, how he extended these studies to thermophilic desert ants in other deserts of the world, to in southern Africa and in central Australia. By including aspects of functional morphology, physiology, and ecology in his research projects, he has favored—and advocated—an organism-centered approach. Beyond “cataglyphology,” he was engaged in substantial teaching both at his home university in Zürich and overseas, writing a textbook, running a department, and working as a Permanent Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Berlin.

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2013-01-07
2024-12-07
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