Regeneration, the replacement of lost body parts, is widespread yet highly variable among
animals. Explaining this variation remains a major challenge in biology. Great strides have …

Caudal autotomy, the ability to shed the tail, is common in lizards as a response to attempted
predation. Since Arnold's substantial review of caudal autotomy as a defence in reptiles 20 …

Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Sublethal injury triggers long-lasting sensitization of defensive responses in most species
examined, suggesting the involvement of powerful evolutionary selection pressures [1]. In …

Mechanical injury is a prevalent challenge in the lives of animals with myriad potential
consequences for organisms, including reduced fitness and death. Research on animal …

School of Integrative Biology, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Qld, 4072, Australia E-
mail: d. marshall1@ uq. edu. au, richard. allen@ uq. edu. au, a. crean@ uq. edu. auAbstract …

Caudal autotomy, or the voluntary self‐amputation of the tail, is an anti‐predation strategy in
lizards that depends on a complex array of environmental, individual, and species‐specific …

Out-group conflict is rife in the natural world, occurring from primates to ants. Traditionally,
research on this aspect of sociality has focused on the interactions between groups and their …

The evolution of regenerative capacity in multicellular animals represents one of the most
complex and intriguing problems in biology. How could such a seemingly advantageous trait …

Survivable injuries are a common yet costly experience. The ability to sense and respond to
noxious stimuli is an almost universal trait, and prolonged behavioral alterations, including …