Research paper
Preference and performance of Pūrerehua Kahukura (Vanessa gonerilla gonerilla) on native and introduced nettles of Aotearoa
About this item
- Title
- Preference and performance of Pūrerehua Kahukura (Vanessa gonerilla gonerilla) on native and introduced nettles of Aotearoa
- Content partner
- University of Otago
- Collection
- Otago University Research Archive
- Description
The preference-performance hypothesis suggests that female insects prefer to oviposit on the host plant that provides the highest fitness for offspring. However, introduced plants can cause ecological traps, wherein animals lay eggs on low quality (often introduced) species instead of higher quality (usually native) species. Pūrerehua kahukura/New Zealand red admiral butterfly (Vanessa gonerilla gonerilla) lay eggs on native and introduced nettles (Urtica spp.). We tested both host preference...
- Format
- Research paper
- Research format
- Scholarly text / Journal article
- Thesis level
- Article
- Date created
- 2025-01-22
- Creator
- Sanger, Greer / Lord, Janice / Jandt, Jennifer
- URL
- https://hdl.handle.net/10523/44763
- Related subjects
- kahukura / larval performance / Nymphalidae / ongaonga / oviposition preference / preference performance hypothesis / red admiral butterfly / Urtica / Vanessa gonerilla
What can I do with this item?
Check copyright status and what you can do with this item
Check informationReport this item
If you believe this item breaches our terms of use please report this item
Report this itemDigitalNZ brings together more than 30 million items from institutions so that they are easy to find and use. This information is the best information we could find on this item. This item was added on 31 January 2025, and updated 18 February 2025.
Learn more about how we work.
Share
What is the copyright status of this item?
Share, Modify, Use commercially
See below for specifics about how you may use this item.
More Information
University of Otago has this to say about the rights status of this item:
Copyright © The Author(s) 2025. This work was first published in New Zealand Journal of Ecology (New Zealand Ecological Society). This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided that the original work is properly attributed to the creator(s) and the source, a link to the Creative Commons license is provided, and any changes made are indicated.
What can I do with this item?
You must always check with University of Otago to confirm the specific terms of use, but this is our understanding:
Non-infringing use
NZ Copyright law does not prevent every use of a copyright work. You should consider what you can and cannot do with a copyright work.
Share it
This item is suitable for copying and sharing with others, without further permission.
Modify it
This item is suitable for modifying, remixing and building upon, without further permission.
Use it commercially
This item is suitable for commercial use, without further permission.
What can I do with this item?
Check copyright status and what you can do with this item
Check informationReport this item
If you believe this item breaches our terms of use please report this item
Report this itemDigitalNZ brings together more than 30 million items from institutions so that they are easy to find and use. This information is the best information we could find on this item. This item was added on 31 January 2025, and updated 18 February 2025.
Learn more about how we work.
Share
Related items
Loading...