Florian Menzel

Assistant Professor

University of Mainz

Germany

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Florian Menzel is an Assistant Professor at the University of Mainz in Germany. His research focuses on ecology and evolutionary biology, with recent articles exploring topics such as the effects of land use on honeybee body size, ant behavior in response to invasive species, and the complex interactions within insect communities. He is particularly interested in the ecological implications of behavioral responses to environmental variations.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (6)

Philipp Sprenger

Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung

GERMANY

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Thomas Schmitt

Professor

University of Würzburg

GERMANY

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Martin H. Entling

University of Koblenz-Landau

GERMANY

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Anna-Christin Joel

RWTH Aachen University

GERMANY

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Susanne Foitzik

Professor

Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz

GERMANY

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Nadja K. Simons

Juniorprofessor for Applied Biodiversity Science

Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg Biozentrum

GERMANY

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Florian Menzel

Research Interests

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Articles (18)

Land Use and Season Interactively Affect Honeybee (Apis mellifera) Body Size and Fat Stores

Native ants learn how to deal with cues of invasive species: responses to footprints of invasive ants are shaped by experience

The importance of being heterogeneous: the complex phase behaviour of insect cuticular hydrocarbons

The sticky truth: how spider predation success depends on their prey's body surface

Evolutionary cycles in a model of nestmate recognition

Low food stores affect dance communication and health-related gene expression in honey bees

Species-specific behavioural responses to environmental variation as a potential species coexistence mechanism in ants

Differential Effects of Ephemeral and Stable Predator Chemical Cues on Spider Antipredator Behaviour

Less overall, but more of the same: drivers of insect population trends lead to community homogenization

Temporally consistent behavioural variation between wild ant colonies is robust to strong seasonal and thermal variation

Change of mechanical characteristics in spider silk capture threads after contact with prey

Why do ants differ in acclimatory ability? Biophysical mechanisms behind cuticular hydrocarbon acclimation across species

Acclimation in ants: Interference of communication and waterproofing through cuticular hydrocarbons in a multifunctional trait

Insect cuticular hydrocarbon composition influences their interaction with spider capture threads

Digging Deeper into the Ecology of Subterranean Ants: Diversity and Niche Partitioning across Two Continents

Candidate genes involved in cuticular hydrocarbon differentiation between cryptic, parabiotic ant species

Cuticular hydrocarbon profiles differ between ant body parts: Implications for communication and our understanding of CHC diffusion

Dinner with the roommates: trophic niche differentiation and competition in a mutualistic ant-ant association

Collaborators (6)

Philipp Sprenger

Thomas Schmitt

Martin H. Entling

Anna-Christin Joel

Susanne Foitzik

Nadja K. Simons

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