Phylogenetic patterns of ant–fungus associations indicate that farming strategies, not only a superior fungal cultivar, explain the ecological success of leafcutter ants.

MLA

Mueller, Ulrich G., et al. “Phylogenetic Patterns of Ant–fungus Associations Indicate That Farming Strategies, Not Only a Superior Fungal Cultivar, Explain the Ecological Success of Leafcutter Ants.” Molecular Ecology, vol. 27, no. 10, May 2018, pp. 2414–34. EBSCOhost, https://doi.org/10.1111/mec.14588.

APA

Mueller, U. G., Kardish, M. R., Ishak, H. D., Wright, A. M., Solomon, S. E., Bruschi, S. M., Carlson, A. L., & Bacci, J. M. (2018). Phylogenetic patterns of ant–fungus associations indicate that farming strategies, not only a superior fungal cultivar, explain the ecological success of leafcutter ants. Molecular Ecology, 27(10), 2414–2434. https://doi.org/10.1111/mec.14588

Chicago

Mueller, Ulrich G., Melissa R. Kardish, Heather D. Ishak, April M. Wright, Scott E. Solomon, Sofia M. Bruschi, Alexis L. Carlson, and Jr, Maurício Bacci. 2018. “Phylogenetic Patterns of Ant–fungus Associations Indicate That Farming Strategies, Not Only a Superior Fungal Cultivar, Explain the Ecological Success of Leafcutter Ants.” Molecular Ecology 27 (10): 2414–34. doi:10.1111/mec.14588.