about
Animal vocal sequences: not the Markov chains we thought they wereA poisonous surprise under the coat of the African crested ratAnalysis of repeated signals during shell fights in the hermit crab Pagurus bernhardusMultimodal communication in courting fiddler crabs reveals male performance capacities.Physiological Costs of Repetitive Courtship Displays in Cockroaches Handicap Locomotor PerformanceWhat determines the duration of war? Insights from assessment strategies in animal contests.Modulation of aggressive behaviour by fighting experience: mechanisms and contest outcomes.Female goldeneye ducks (Bucephala clangula) do not discriminate among male precopulatory display patterns.Animal personality as a cause and consequence of contest behaviour.Weak rappers rock more: hermit crabs assess their own agonistic behaviour.Individual vocal signatures in barn owl nestlings: does individual recognition have an adaptive role in sibling vocal competition?Lateralization during lateral display and its relationship with antler size and symmetry in fallow deer (Dama dama).The influence of experience on contest assessment strategies.Robotic crabs reveal that female fiddler crabs are sensitive to changes in male display rate.How does environment influence fighting? The effects of tidal flow on resource value and fighting costs in sea anemones.Variable assessment of wing colouration in aerial contests of the red-winged damselfly Mnesarete pudica (Zygoptera, Calopterygidae).The role of skill in animal contests: a neglected component of fighting ability.Testing game theory models: fighting ability and decision rules in chameleon contests.Use of energy reserves in fighting hermit crabs.Rival assessment and comparison of morphological and performance-based predictors of fighting ability in Lake Eyre dragon lizards, Ctenophorus maculosusExaggerated rostra as weapons and the competitive assessment strategy of male giraffe weevilsConspicuous sexual signals in a socially monogamous passerine: the case of neotropical Blue-black GrassquitsMale baboon responses to experimental manipulations of loud “wahoo calls”: testing an honest signal of fighting ability
P2860
Q28656258-F34E765E-1F82-444B-A5F2-CA6A488499CBQ28740593-2AD75EA3-CDAB-4283-9EE8-C93F43E15D4CQ28766068-F8BBC5E6-2889-4585-BB46-10E011DDD119Q30358864-C12790B7-8D14-440F-808D-D14614B60D5EQ30396992-C559A215-D73E-4463-A2BD-270B8F338B79Q34232664-7EFAA686-E37E-4C2A-9F4B-21F999E62892Q34491725-B4A76964-54CA-41D6-80DE-01302390DBC3Q34629357-D35C73D3-0243-43C7-B782-870B7B78BEEEQ35291383-A1E06D3D-05B8-49F9-8B80-AF073257CDEDQ38902349-EAE73B7D-DC6C-4A0D-88D1-4E81C696C5BFQ46257867-144343E1-0981-42B8-894F-7179DAAC4697Q46406731-AE96F8D6-9621-416D-AA01-2A925FC92574Q47146210-8E8399E8-F89D-4777-90E9-02D8B7055ADEQ47552150-8FDBE8B3-5EED-498D-B738-72FC3BCD4E75Q48030106-2BE1A184-3A72-4C27-BA14-742B183B264DQ50449964-D956048F-E63B-4559-863B-0EA328A97A32Q52684855-CA4C47FD-A92B-4C12-BF0E-FD75B902918EQ55405767-22E90AB6-7BB4-47C5-8AEA-C954C1F25E85Q55496269-0E2D45D2-104B-453C-875D-643F1B1FFC5FQ57237193-3FA214E2-E3AA-4ED4-B698-A17B9C62086CQ57483665-FF534163-35E6-4AAA-BF0E-D2224F2E1C71Q57515062-CAA998C9-0A58-4E6A-8192-21A2EBDC75BBQ59314825-203B96A6-36FF-4237-8160-8A0DB9BAE2F2
P2860
description
1997 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
1997年の論文
@ja
1997年論文
@yue
1997年論文
@zh-hant
1997年論文
@zh-hk
1997年論文
@zh-mo
1997年論文
@zh-tw
1997年论文
@wuu
1997年论文
@zh
1997年论文
@zh-cn
name
Why do animals repeat displays?
@en
type
label
Why do animals repeat displays?
@en
prefLabel
Why do animals repeat displays?
@en
P356
P1433
P1476
Why do animals repeat displays?
@en
P2093
P304
P356
10.1006/ANBE.1996.0391
P577
1997-07-01T00:00:00Z