1,081 results — topic: Wildlife Behavior

Dataset

Social Behavior and Population Dynamics of Marmots

This table contains 36 years of demographic data for 12 sites. The trap record for each animal for each year the animal was present includes age, sex, locality, and reproductive status. Also included, when known, are changes in location, fate (predation death, dispersed), and genetic information (al

Armitage, Kenneth B.2006DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.131.31
Dataset

Social Behavior and Population Dynamics of Yellow-bellied Marmots

This table contains 36 years of trapping data. Up to 12 sites were studied annually within the vicinity of Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Colorado; not all sites were monitored annually. A record includes the location where the subject was trapped, along with its body mass, age, sex, and repr

Armitage, Kenneth B.2006DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.131.38
Student Paper

Male and female parental nest attendance rates in the red-naped sapsucker

Miller L.1988
Student Paper

Foraging behavior associated with predation risk in the golden-mantled ground squirrel and the least chipmunk

Hanson A.1988
Student Paper

Territories and behaviors of red-wing blackbirds

Good A. B.1988
Student Paper

Behavior of the ground-dwelling ant <i>Formica canadensis</i> upon habitat displacement

Crumpton K.1988
Chapter

The Ecology of Social Behavior

Armitage K. B.1988
Chapter

Ecological Aspects of Social Evolution

Armitage K. B.1988
Article

Comparative pollen and dye transfers by pollinators of Delphinium nelsonii

Waser N. M.1988Functional Ecology
Article

Why do Ephemerella nymphs scorpion posture: a "ghost of predation past"?

The behavior of intact Ephemerella infrequens (Ephemeroptera, Ephemerellidae) and Ephemerella with cerci amputated was observed in response to encounters with live predaceous stoneflies (Megarcys signata, Plecoptera: Perlodidae), tethered-live and tethered-model predators, freshly excised stonefly a

Peckarsky B. L., Penton M. A.1988OikosDOI: 10.2307/3566061Cited 47 times
Article

Why predaceous stoneflies do not aggregate with their prey

Peckarsky B. L.1988Verhandlungen der Internationale Vereinigung fr Theoretische und Angewandte LimnologieDOI: 10.1080/03680770.1987.11899863Cited 5 times
Article

Distribution and species diversity of trichomycete gut fungi in aquatic insect larvae in two Rocky Mountain streams

At least 20 species of Trichomycetes (Zygomycotina) were dissected from the hindguts and peritrophic membranes of larval Diptera (Simuliidae, Chironomidae), Ephemeroptera, and Plecoptera in two high-altitude streams, and the trichomycete species diversity in the two streams was compared. Periodic sa

Lichtwardt R. W., Williams M. C.1988Canadian Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.1139/b88-180Cited 32 times
Article

Male body size and mating success in swarms of the mayfly <i>Epeorus longimanus</i>

Flecker A. S., Allan J. D., McClintock N. L.1988Holarctic Ecology
Article

Red-naped sapsuckers feeding at willows: possible keystone herbivores

Ehrlich P. R., Daily G. C.1988American Birds
Article

Rates of nectar feeding in butterflies: effects of sex, size, age, and sugar concentration

Rates of ingestion of sucrose varied with sucrose concentration and butterfly sex, age and size for Speyeria mormonia Edwards (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae). Peak rates of ingestion occurred between sucrose concentrations of 30% and 40%, as predicted by previous theory. Males fed at a faster rate than d

Boggs C. L.1988Functional EcologyDOI: 10.2307/2389400Cited 43 times
Article

Habitat selection and colony survival of Microsiphum valeriana Clarke (Homoptera: Aphidae)

Antolin M. F., Addicott J. F.1988Annals of the Entomological Society of America
Article

Some thoughts on the identification of Gunnison's Red-backed Hawk (Buteo polyosoma) and why it's not a natural vagrant

Allen S. E.1988Colorado Field Ornithologist
Article

Prey preference in stoneflies: a comparative analysis of prey vulnerability

Values increased with increasing size of the predator, and inclusion of the C/A term indicated that predators would obtain greater reward from small relative to large prey, and from dipterans relative to mayflies.

Allan J. D., Flecker A. S.1988OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/bf00397860Cited 50 times
Thesis

The influence of thermal energy exchange on the activity and energetics of yellow-bellied marmots

Melcher J. C.1987