https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8276-0713
References
- Shen K, Wang H-J, Shao L, et al. Mud-puddling in the yellow-spined bamboo locust, Ceracris kiangsu (Oedipodidae: Orthoptera): does it detect and prefer salts or nitrogenous compounds from human urine? J Insect Physiol. 2009;55:78–84.
- Molleman F. Puddling: from natural history to understanding how it affects fitness. Entomol Exp Appl. 2010;134:107–113.
- Bänziger H, Boongrid S, Sukumalanand P, et al. Bees (Hymenoptera: apidae) that drink human tears. J Kansas Entomol Soc. 2009;82:135–150.
- De La Rosa C. Additional observations of lachryphagous butterflies and bees. Front Ecol Environ. 2014;12:210.
- Zhang W, Zhang S, Shu J, et al. A review of mud-puddling behavior of herviborous arthropods. For Res. 2018;31:150–157.
- Hilgartner R, Raoilison M, Büttiker W, et al. Malagasy birds as hosts for eye-frequenting moths. Biol Lett. 2007;3:117–120.
- Plotkin D, Goddard J. Blood, sweat, and tears: a review of the hematophagous, sudophagous, and lachryphagous Lepidoptera. J Vector Ecol. 2013;38:289–294.
- Sazima I, Sazima M, Pinheiro M. Tongue in the eye: ocular secretions of a Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) lapped by a Hairy-legged Bee (Centris sp.). IRCF Reptiles Amphibians. 2020;27:302–303.
- Raposo AC, Portela RW, Aldrovani M, et al. Comparative analysis of tear composition in humans, domestic mammals, reptiles and birds. Front Vet Sci. 2020;7:283.
- Smedley SR, Eisner T. Sodium uptake by puddling in a moth. Science. 1995;270:1816–1818.
- Schall C, Bell WJ. Ecological correlates of paternal investment of urates in a tropical cockroach. Science. 1982;218:170–173.
- Roth LM. Systematics and phylogeny of cockroaches (Dictyoptera: Blattaria). Orient Insects. 2003;37:1–186.
- Mullins DE. Physiology of environmental adaptations and resource acquisition in cockroaches. Annu Rev Entomol. 2015;60:473–492.
- Schall C. Blaberus giganteus (Cucaracha, Giant Cockroach, Giant Drummer, Cockroach of the Divine Face) and Xestoblatta hamata (Cucaracha). In: Janzen DH, editor. Costa Rican natural history. London: The University of Chicago Press, Ltd.; 1983. p. 696.
- Schall C, Bell WJ. Vertical structure and resource utilization in neotropical forest cockroaches. Ecol Entomol. 1986;11:411–423.
- Sazima I. Save your tears: eye secretion of a Ringed Kingfisher fed upon by an erebid moth. Revista Brasileira de Ornitologia. 2015;23:392–394.
- Brisbane JLK, van den Burg MP. No need for artificial light: nocturnal activity by a diurnal reptile under lunar light. Neotrop Biodivers. 2020;6:193–196.
- Vitt LJ, TCS A-P, Zani PA, et al. Life above ground: ecology of Anolis fuscoauratus in the Amazon rain forest, and comparisons with its nearest relatives. Can J Zool. 2003;81:142–156.
- Tarli VD, Pequeno PACL, Franklin E, et al. Multiple environmental controls on cockroach assemblage structure in a tropical rain forest. Biotropica. 2014;46:598–607.
- Roll U, Feldman A, Novosolov M, et al. The global distribution of tetrapods reveals a need for targeted reptile conservation. Nat Ecol Evol. 2017;1:1677–1682.
- Fittkau EJ, Klinge H. On biomass and trophic structure of the Central Amazonian rain forest ecosystem. Biotropica. 1973;5:2.
- Maritz RA, Maritz B. Sharing for science: high-resolution trophic interactions revealed rapidly by social media. PeerJ. 2020;8:e9485.