Abstract:The increasing use of artificial light at night (ALAN) is currently a major anthropogenic disturbance, with largely unappreciated eco-evolutionary consequences for nocturnal but also diurnal organisms. It has been hypothesized that light pollution could create new opportunities for the latter to forage and reproduce at night, which is called the ‘night-light’ niche, with fitness consequences still scarcely explored.We exposed diurnal parasitoid wasps (Venturia canescens) to one of three light-at-night conditio… Show more
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