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78 results for “courtship display”
Figure 5 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 5 (continued on next page). Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (small steps accompanied by leading leg and low-amplitude fan wave at 6.7 Hz). Arrows indicate prograde (in the stepping direction) rotation of the fan relative to the previous frame. At other times fan rotation was slightly retrograde.
Figure 7. Sequential frames from a 25 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 7. Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (small steps accompanied by leading leg and low-amplitude fan wave at 8.3 Hz). Arrows indicate prograde rotation of the fan (in the stepping direction) relative to the previous frame. At other times fan rotation was slightly retrograde.
Figure 6 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 6 (continued from previous page). Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (small steps accompanied by leading leg and low-amplitude fan wave at 8.3 Hz).
Figure 1 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 1. Some external features of the adult male Maratus constellatus. Many characters (e.g., the triangular anal tuft and the thoracic tract of scales) are shared with a number of other Maratus species. Stripes in the eye region and ornamentation of leg III resemble corresponding characters of M. flavus. However males can be easily identified by the distinctive pattern of scales on the dorsal opisthosomal plate.
Figure 4 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 4. Fan dancing by male Maratus constellatus. During this display the fan is elevated with flaps extended as the spider steps from side to side in front of a female. While side-stepping, only the leading leg is alternately flexed (1, 5, 6), and then extended in a vertical position (2-4, 7).
Figure 6 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 6 (continued on next page). Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (small steps accompanied by leading leg and low-amplitude fan wave at 8.3 Hz). Arrows indicate prograde (in the stepping direction) rotation of the fan relative to the previous frame. At other times fan rotation was slightly retrograde.
Figure 13 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 13 (continued from previous page). Selected, sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus courting a female. 46, Semaphore display while approaching female from the front. 47-50. Continuing semaphore with legs III, legs I were elevated to position above the carapace of the female. 51, Return to semaphore display after female moved. 52- 60, Subsequent approach with legs I elevated. Note flexion at the tibiometatarsal joint.
Figure 5 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 5 (continued from previous page). Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (small steps accompanied by leading leg and low-amplitude fan wave at 6.7 Hz).
Figure 12 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 12 (continued from previous page). Selected, sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus courting a female. 33-38, Continuation of semaphore display. 39-41, After the female turned back toward the male, the male resumed his fan dance. 41-48, After the female turned further away from the male, the male once again began his semaphore display.
Figure 9. Semaphore signalling with extended legs III. 1, Approaching a in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 9. Semaphore signalling with extended legs III. 1, Approaching a female from the rear, as the female elevates legs III in a rejection display. 2, Approaching a female from the front. 3-10, Other positions assumed during this symmetrical display.
Figure 13 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 13 (continued on next page). Selected, sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus courting a female. See Figure 15 for an interpretation of this sequence. 1-2, Fan dance. Arrows show direction of movement. 3-13, Semaphore display with components of the fan dance (body elevated, low amplitude waves of the elevated fan). During this display the pedipalps were also moved to expose the chelicerae. 14-15, Transition to semaphore display (fan lowered).
Figure 18 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 18 (continued from previous page). Immature male Maratus constellatus, by instar. 21-24, Penultimate males (instar 7) have the dark chelicerae and carapace characteristic of adult males.
Figure 18 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 18 (continued on next page). Immature male Maratus constellatus, by instar (I-1 to I-7, instars 1-7). 1-22, A single male, followed to the penultimate stage (I-7). 23-24, Penultimate instar of two other males.
Figure 13 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 13 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). Selected, sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus courting a female. 31, Fan dance. 32-34, Semaphore display. 35, Fan dance. 36-40, Fan dance with trailing leg partly extended. 41-42, Semaphore display from position below the female. 43-45, Semaphore display as the male approached the female from the right and began to align with her from the front.
Figure 8. Sequential frames from a 25 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 8. Sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus fan dancing in front of a female (one small step accompanied by one leading leg and one low-amplitude fan wave at 5 Hz). Note the low-amplitude (3°) retrograde rotation of the fan as the leading leg was flexed (1-4), followed by 10° prograde rotation of the fan as the leading leg was straightened out to complete this step to the spider's left side. The higher magnitude prograde rotation was the result of the fact that this spider was stepping around the stem, and on a flat surface lower magnitude retrogade and prograde rotation of the fan during each wave should be comparable.
Figure 12 in Courtship display by a peacock spider, Maratus constellatus (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
Figure 12 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). Selected, sequential frames from a 25 fps video of a male Maratus constellatus courting a female. 17-18, Continuation of semaphore display (semaphore signalling). 19-21, Perhaps in response to slight movement by the female, the male resumed the fan dance. 22-32, After the female turned away, the male stopped the fan dance and began a semaphore display, still facing the female.
Sexual selection and species recognition promote complex male courtship displays in ungulates
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Data from: Hidden Markov models reveal tactical adjustment of temporally-clustered courtship displays in response to the behaviors of a robotic female
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Data from: Interspecific covariation in courtship displays, iridescent plumage, solar orientation, and their interactions in hummingbirds
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Sexual signals persist over deep time: ancient co-option of bioluminescence for courtship displays in cypridinid ostracods
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