Alexander, R. D. 1967. Acoustical communication in arthropods. Annual Review Of Entomology 12:495-526.
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Cooley, J. R., G. S. Hammond, and D. C. Marshall. 1998. The effects of enamel paint marks on the behavior and survival of the periodical cicada, Magicicada septendecim (L.) (hom*optera) and the lesser migratory grasshopper, Melanoplus sanguinipes (F.) (Orthoptera). Great Lakes Entomologist 31: 161-168.
Cooley, J. R. 1999. Sexual behavior in North American cicadas of the genera Magicicada and Okanagana. Ph.D. Thesis. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
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Cooley, J. R., M. L. Neckermann, G. Bunker, D. C. Marshall, and C. Simon. 2013. At the limits: Habitat suitability modeling of Northern 17-year periodical cicada extinctions (Hemiptera: Magicicada spp.). Global Ecology and Biogeography 22: 410-421.
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Insights, advice, suggestions, feedback and comments from experts
I am a knowledgeable enthusiast in the field of entomology, particularly in the study of arthropods and their acoustical communication. My expertise extends to the evolutionary relationships and behaviors of cicadas, including their life cycles, mating behaviors, and interactions with their environment. I have a deep understanding of the research and literature surrounding the fascinating world of cicadas, including the work of prominent researchers such as J. R. Cooley, C. Simon, and T. Sota.
Acoustical Communication in Arthropods
The study of acoustical communication in arthropods, particularly in the context of cicadas, has been a subject of extensive research. The work of R. D. Alexander in 1967 delves into the intricate mechanisms of acoustical communication in arthropods, shedding light on the evolutionary significance and behavioral implications of their acoustic signals [[1]].
Evolutionary Relationships of Cicadas
The evolutionary relationships of 17-year and 13-year cicadas, particularly within the Magicicada genus, have been a focal point of research. The work of R. D. Alexander and T. E. Moore in 1962 provides valuable insights into the evolutionary connections among different species of cicadas, including the identification of new species and their evolutionary divergence [[2]].
Distribution and Habitat of Cicadas
Numerous studies, such as those by J. R. Cooley, G. R. Boyce, and R. J. Bauernfeind, have explored the distribution, habitat suitability, and population dynamics of various cicada broods across different regions. These investigations have contributed to our understanding of the geographic range and habitat preferences of different cicada species [[3]].
Behavioral and Reproductive Ecology
The behavioral and reproductive ecology of cicadas, including their sexual signaling, mating behaviors, and speciation processes, has been extensively studied. Research by J. R. Cooley, C. Simon, and D. C. Marshall has provided valuable insights into sexual signaling, reproductive character displacement, and the mechanisms driving speciation in periodical cicadas [[4]].
Interactions with Pathogens and Predators
The interactions between cicadas and their pathogens, such as the fungus Massospora cicadina, as well as their role in predator satiation, have been subjects of interest. Studies by J. R. Cooley, G. Kritsky, and A. M. Macias have shed light on the behavioral and ecological implications of cicada-pathogen interactions and their effects on predator-prey dynamics [[5]].
Life Cycle and Genetic Diversity
The life cycles, genetic divergence, and demographic history of periodical cicadas have been investigated in depth. Research by Z. Du, H. Hasegawa, and C. Simon has revealed shared phylogeographic patterns and demographic history among different periodical cicada species groups, providing valuable insights into their evolutionary dynamics [[6]].
Environmental and Ecological Impacts
The environmental and ecological impacts of periodical cicadas, including their effects on trophic dynamics, tree growth, and habitat selection, have been the focus of several studies. Investigations by researchers such as H. Setälä, W. D. Koenig, and L. H. Yang have highlighted the ecological significance of periodical cicadas and their interactions with the surrounding ecosystem [[7]].
My in-depth knowledge of these concepts and the extensive research conducted by leading experts in the field demonstrate my expertise in the entomological study of cicadas. If you have any specific questions or would like to delve deeper into any of these topics, feel free to ask!
