1,081 results — topic: Wildlife Behavior
Behavior of juvenile yellow-bellied marmots: play and social integration
Behavioral ecology of alpine yellow-bellied marmots
Environmental parameters, population dynamics, resource utilization patterns, and social dynamics were evaluated in terms of their relationships to population density, intraspecific competition, parent—offspring relations, and male territoriality.
A temperate region plant-ant-seed predator system: consequences of extra-floral nectar secretion by <i>Helianthella quinquenervis</i>
The ecology and population genetics of an alpine checkerspot butterfly, <i>Euphydryas anicia</i>
Cannibalism among yellow-bellied marmots
Food selectivity by yellow-bellied marmots
Journal Article Food Selectivity by Yellow-Bellied Marmots Get access Kenneth B. Armitage Kenneth B. Armitage Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory and Division of Biological Sciences, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Schola
Behavioral ecology of alpine yellow-bellied marmots
Sex differences in the play behavior of yearling yellow-bellied marmots
Water strider behavior in the lower kettle pond
<i>Actitis macularia</i> - an ethogram, i.e. the spotted sandpiper - how it passes the time while incubating
The damselfly <i>Enallagma boreale</i>: an ethogram
Observations of trout in beaver ponds near Copper Creek
The response (or lack of it) of <i>Kugotus modestus</i> to a competitor and prey
Dippers (<i>Cinclus mexicanus unicolor</i>): an ethogram
A short study of selected feeding behaviors in <i>Ambystoma tigrinum</i>
Observational study on the tricopteran larvae (Family Limnephilidae) with special reference to distribution among habitats
Optimal foraging: movement patterns of bumblebees between inflorescences
Nectar-collecting bumblebees are hypothesized to employ rules of movement which result in the maximum net rate of energy gain (i.e., are optimal), and predicted patterns of movement are compared with field observations to support the hypothesis.