WE Cooper - Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1994 - Springer
Tongue-flicking is a synapomorphy of squamate reptiles functioning to sample chemicals for vomerolfactory analysis, which became possible in primitive squamates when ducts opened …
LB Kats, LM Dill - Ecoscience, 1998 - Taylor & Francis
It is well documented that animals take risk of predation into account when making decisions about how to behave in particular situations, often trading-off risk against opportunities for …
Communities of larval amphibians in fishless habitats often differ strikingly from those in habitats with fish. We surveyed larvae of 15 amphibian species to determine if presence or …
Although the effects of temperature on ectotherm physiology have been generally recognized, consequences for animal performance in the field have seldom been assessed …
Laboratory experiments with a rock-dwelling nocturnal gecko, Oedura lesueurii, showed that retreat-site selection (and other behaviours) are affected by the interplay between thermal …
We examined how autotomy–induced shifts in behavior of a diurnal lizard (Lampropholis guichenoti) and two natural snake predators influence the outcome of predatory interactions …
Predation is a strong selective pressure generating morphological, physiological and behavioural responses in organisms. As predation risk is often higher during juvenile …
We investigated (1) the importance of chemical cues for predator detection by the nocturnal, rock-dwelling velvet gecko, Oedura lesueurii, and (2) how the lizards' responses to snake …
WE Cooper - Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1998 - Springer
The ability of squamates to detect chemical cues from adaptively important sources including prey, predators, and conspecifics has been tested frequently by presenting stimuli …