Skip to main content
Login
Library Home
My Profile
Links
Ask the Librarian
About
New Titles
Full Record
Back to Search Results
Ease and effectiveness of costly autotomy vary with predation intensity among lizard populations
Record no:
43555
Author:
Cooper, William E.
;
Perez-Mellado, Valentin
;
Vitt, Laurie J.
Citation:
JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY. 2004 v.262, no.3 : 243-255 [kept P591]
Year:
2004
Subject:
Lizards - Behaviour
;
Predation (Biology)
;
Type:
CrossReference
Print
Mail
Similar Items
Risks of calling by the field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus : potential predation by Australian long-eared bats
Coevolution of a marine gastropod predator and its dangerous bivalve prey
A molecular study of phylogenetic relationships and evolution of antipredator strategies in Australian Diplodactylus geckos, subgenus Strophurus
Field observations of extended locomotor activity at sub-optimal body temperatures in a diurnal heliothermic lizard (Tiliqua rugosa)
Selective consumption by predators of different body regions of prey: is rate of energy intake important?
Kinematics, maximal metabolic rate, sprint and endurance for a slow-moving lizard, the thorny devil (Moloch horridus)
The effects of reducing bird predation on canopy arthropods of marri (Eucalyptus calophylla) saplings on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia
Higher than predicted endurance for juvenile goannas (Vanaridae; Varanus)
To cut a long tail short : a review of lizard caudal autotomy studies carried out over the last 20 years
Island populations have high conservation value for northern Australia's top marsupial predator ahead of a threatening process
