1,081 results — topic: Wildlife Behavior
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
Social Behavior and Population Dynamics of Marmots
This table contains 37 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
Territorial intrusions by pikas (<i>Ochotona princeps</i>) as a function of occupant activity
The selective advantage of attendant ants for the larvae of a lycanaenid butterfly, Glaucopsyche lygdamus
Foraging behavior of the pika (<i>Ochotona princeps</i>), with comparisons of grazing versus haying
Dual function of the eliasome of <i>Corydalis aurea</i> (Fumariaceae): attraction of dispersal agents and repulsion of <i>Peromyscus maniculatus</i>, a seed predator
It has been suggested that one of the selective advantages of ant dispersal is the burial of seeds in ant nests where predators such as small rodents cannot find them. The elaiosomes of Corydalis aurea (Fumariaceae) are extremely attractive to ants, which assiduously gather the seeds and take them t
Pancreatic A and B cell stimulation in euthermic and hibernating marmots (<i>Marmota flaviventris</i>): effects of glucose and arginine administration
Non-adaptive" hilltopping behavior in male checkerspot butterflies (Euphydryas editha)
A fluorescent-dye technique permitted the mating success of male checkerspot butterflies aggregating on a ridge to be compared with that of males on the slope below. Unexpectedly, the males on the ridge had about one-half the mating success of those on the slope. We suggest that formation of this an
Individuality, social behavior, and reproductive success in yellow-bellied marmots
This is the publisher's version, also available electronically from http://www.jstor.org/stable/info/1938674
Individual differences in the behavior of juvenile yellow-bellied marmots
Yellow-bellied marmots express considerable individuality as measured by behavior in a maze, mirror-image stimulation (MIS), and social behavior in the field, suggesting that marmot have individual behavioral phenotypes that are expressed in their social interactions with their conspecifics.
Diel epibenthic activity of mayfly nymphs, and its non-concordance with behavioral drift
Invertebrate predator-prey interactions and stream community structure
Cavity-nesting birds: observations, preferences, measurements
Diurnal patterns of insects on four different plant species
Foraging and habitat selection in <i>Eutamias minimus</i> and <i>Spermophilus lateralis</i>)
Dipper territory
Response to predatory bird activity: a three-case study
Diurnal activity patterns in suborder Zygoptera
Patch dynamics of a foraging assemblage of bees
The arrival-departure process of bees on flowers and the immigration-extinction process of species on islands are contrasted, and the value of the stochastic, species-level approach to community composition is briefly discussed.