Don R. Reynolds
University of Greenwich
149 Papers
1K Citations
Don R. Reynolds is an academic researcher from University of Greenwich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Insect migration & Population. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 149 publications. Previous affiliations of Don R. Reynolds include University of Hertfordshire & Rothamsted Research.
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Papers
The automatic pilot of honeybees
J. R. Riley,Uwe Greggers,Alan D. Smith,Silke Stach,Don R. Reynolds,Nicola Stollhoff,Robert Brandt,Frank Schaupp,Randolf Menzel +8 more
TL;DR: Using scanning harmonic radar, it is shown that bees tend to disregard landscape cues during these vector flights, at least initially, and rely on the ‘optic flow’ of the ground beneath them, and their sun compass, to judge both direction and distance.
Mechanisms and consequences of partial migration in insects
Myles H. M. Menz,Myles H. M. Menz,Myles H. M. Menz,Don R. Reynolds,Don R. Reynolds,Boya Gao,Boya Gao,Gao Hu,Jason W. Chapman,Jason W. Chapman,Karl R. Wotton +10 more
TL;DR: The factors that lead to the maintenance of partial migration within populations, and the conditions that may influence individual decision making are discussed, particularly in the context of individual fitness and reproductive tradeoffs.
Characterizing animal anatomy and internal composition for electromagnetic modelling in radar entomology
Djordje Mirkovic,Phillip M. Stepanian,Phillip M. Stepanian,Charlotte E. Wainwright,Charlotte E. Wainwright,Don R. Reynolds,Don R. Reynolds,Myles H. M. Menz,Myles H. M. Menz +8 more
TL;DR: This work investigates the performance of electromagnetic modelling for creating a comprehensive specimen‐based library of scattering signatures, focusing particularly on the influence of geometric and dielectric model properties on the accuracy of synthesized scattering signatures.
The Ontogeny of Bumblebee Flight Trajectories: From Naive Explorers to Experienced Foragers
Juliet L. Osborne,Alan D. Smith,Suzanne J. Clark,Don R. Reynolds,Mandy C. Barron,Ka S. Lim,Andy M. Reynolds +6 more
TL;DR: Bumblebees learn to find home and food rapidly, though phases of orientation, learning and searching were not easily separable, suggesting some multi-tasking.
Epifoliar fungi from Queensland, Australia
TL;DR: Collections of epifoliar ascomycete fungi from leaf surfaces in the tropical rain forests of Queensland, Australia, yielded 42 genera and 50 species, including one new genus (Dubujiana) and three new species.