Chemical signals connect most of life's processes, including interorganismal relationships.
Detection of chemical signals involves not only recognition of a spectrum of unique …

Animals commonly modify their behavior in the presence of a conspecific or in response to
signals. This is particularly true in the context of aggressive exchanges, which animals use …

The study of animal behavior concerns itself with the daily decisions made by individuals,
with the mechanisms involved in these decisions, and with the consequences of such …

Although many crustaceans produce sounds, their hearing abilities and mechanisms are
poorly understood, leaving uncertainties regarding whether or how these animals use sound …

GIAQUINTO, PC AND GL VOLPATO. Chemical communication, aggression, and conspecific
recognition in the fish Nile tilapia. PHYSIOL BEHAV 62 (6) 1333–1338, 1997.—The …

The maintenance of dominance hierarchies in the American lobster (Homarus americanus)
is based on recognition of the dominant animal by the loser of a recent fight. It is …

Most animals assess the environment in which they live and alter their behavior according to
various stimuli. When the animal does not make significant behavioral changes, as …

The capacity to associate stimuli underlies many cognitive abilities, including recognition, in
humans and other animals. Vertebrates process different categories of information …

Au cours d'une étude sur le comportement social régi par des stimuli olfactifs chez les
homards à maturité, effectuée dans un labyrinthe en Y de 3, 7 m, les femelles préféraient …

Crayfish establish social dominance hierarchies through agonistic interactions, and these
hierarchies are maintained through assessment of social status. Chemical signals influence …