Male Mating History Influences Female Mate Choice in the Trinidadian Guppy ( Poecilia reticulata).
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1091, doi. 10.1111/eth.12427
- By:
- Publication type:
- Article
Works matching IS 01791613 AND DT 2015 AND VI 121 AND IP 11
Results: 11
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Cooperation among Norway Rats: The Importance of Visual Cues for Reciprocal Cooperation, and the Role of Coercion.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1071, doi. 10.1111/eth.12421
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- Publication type:
- Article
3
Picture - Object Recognition in Kea ( Nestor notabilis).
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1059, doi. 10.1111/eth.12423
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- Publication type:
- Article
4
The Oxidative Cost of Acoustic Signals: Examining Steroid Versus Aerobic Activity Hypotheses in a Wild Bird.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1081, doi. 10.1111/eth.12424
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- Publication type:
- Article
5
Watch Your Tone: Social Conditions Modulate Singing Strategies.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1104, doi. 10.1111/eth.12425
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- Publication type:
- Article
6
Noise Reduces Foraging Efficiency in Pallid Bats ( Antrozous pallidus).
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1116, doi. 10.1111/eth.12428
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- Publication type:
- Article
7
How Do Females' Genetic Characteristics Influence Male Mate Preference in the Terrestrial Isopod Armadillidium vulgare?
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1122, doi. 10.1111/eth.12429
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- Publication type:
- Article
8
No Inbreeding Avoidance by Female Burying Beetles Regardless of Whether They Encounter Males Simultaneously or Sequentially.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1031, doi. 10.1111/eth.12417
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- Publication type:
- Article
9
Lateralization of Aggression during Reproduction in Male Siamese Fighting Fish.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1039, doi. 10.1111/eth.12418
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- Publication type:
- Article
10
Mate Choice and Colored Beak Spots of King Penguins.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. 1048, doi. 10.1111/eth.12419
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- Publication type:
- Article
11
This young male Bornean orangutan ( Pongo pygmaeus) slowly moves through the rainforest, being the largest obligate tree-living mammal in the world. Photograph reproduced by permission of Johan Lind.
- Published in:
- Ethology, 2015, v. 121, n. 11, p. i, doi. 10.1111/eth.12310
- Publication type:
- Article