Lizard Ecology
Herausgeber: McBrayer, Lance B.; Reilly, Stephen M.; Miles, Donald B.
Lizard Ecology
Herausgeber: McBrayer, Lance B.; Reilly, Stephen M.; Miles, Donald B.
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Originally published in 2006, this book was the first critical review of the effects of lizard foraging modes in 30 years.
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Originally published in 2006, this book was the first critical review of the effects of lizard foraging modes in 30 years.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 546
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 931g
- ISBN-13: 9781107407480
- ISBN-10: 1107407486
- Artikelnr.: 36196749
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 546
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 931g
- ISBN-13: 9781107407480
- ISBN-10: 1107407486
- Artikelnr.: 36196749
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface Stephen M. Reilly, Lance D. McBrayer, and Donald B. Miles;
Historical introduction: on widely foraging for Kalahari lizards Raymond B.
Huey and Eric R. Pianka; Part I. Organismal Patterns of Variation with
Foraging Mode: 1. Movement patterns in lizards: measurement, modality, and
behavioral correlates Gad Perry; 2. Morphology, performance and foraging
mode Donald B. Miles, Jonathan B. Losos and Duncan J. Irschick; 3.
Physiological correlates of lizard foraging mode Kevin E. Bonine; 4. Lizard
energetics and the sit-and-wait vs. wide-foraging paradigm Tracey Brown and
Kenneth A. Nagy; 5. Feeding ecology in the natural world Eric R. Pianka and
Laurie J. Vitt; 6. Why is intraspecific niche partitioning more common in
snakes than in lizards? Richard Shine and Mike Wall; 7. Herbivory and
foraging mode in lizards Anthony Herrel; 8. Lizard chemical senses,
chemosensory behavior, and foraging mode William E. Cooper, Jr.; 9.
Patterns of head shape variation in lizards: morphological correlates of
foraging mode Lance D. McBrayer and Clay Corbin; 10. Prey capture and prey
processing behavior and the evolution of lingual and sensory
characteristics: divergences and convergences in lizard feeding biology
Stephen M. Reilly and Lance D. McBrayer; 11. The meaning and consequences
of foraging mode in snakes Steven J. Beaupre and Chad Montgomery; Part II.
Environmental Influences on Foraging Mode: 12. The foraging biology of the
Gekkota: life in the middle Aaron M. Bauer; 13. Foraging mode in the
African cordylids and plasticity of foraging behavior in Platysaurus
broadleyi Martin Whiting; 14. Interactions between habitat use, behaviour
and the trophic niche of lacertid lizards Bieke Vanhooydonck, Anthony
Herrel and Raoul Van Damme; 15. Food acquisition modes and habitat use in
lizards: questions from an integrative perspective Roger Anderson; 16. The
evolution of foraging behavior in the Galápagos marine iguana: natural and
sexual selection on body size drives ecological, morphological, and
behavioral specialization Maren N. Vitousek, Dustin R. Rubenstein and
Martin Wikelski; 17. The evolution of the foraging mode paradigm in lizard
ecology Stephen M. Reilly, Donald B. Miles and Lance D. McBrayer.
Historical introduction: on widely foraging for Kalahari lizards Raymond B.
Huey and Eric R. Pianka; Part I. Organismal Patterns of Variation with
Foraging Mode: 1. Movement patterns in lizards: measurement, modality, and
behavioral correlates Gad Perry; 2. Morphology, performance and foraging
mode Donald B. Miles, Jonathan B. Losos and Duncan J. Irschick; 3.
Physiological correlates of lizard foraging mode Kevin E. Bonine; 4. Lizard
energetics and the sit-and-wait vs. wide-foraging paradigm Tracey Brown and
Kenneth A. Nagy; 5. Feeding ecology in the natural world Eric R. Pianka and
Laurie J. Vitt; 6. Why is intraspecific niche partitioning more common in
snakes than in lizards? Richard Shine and Mike Wall; 7. Herbivory and
foraging mode in lizards Anthony Herrel; 8. Lizard chemical senses,
chemosensory behavior, and foraging mode William E. Cooper, Jr.; 9.
Patterns of head shape variation in lizards: morphological correlates of
foraging mode Lance D. McBrayer and Clay Corbin; 10. Prey capture and prey
processing behavior and the evolution of lingual and sensory
characteristics: divergences and convergences in lizard feeding biology
Stephen M. Reilly and Lance D. McBrayer; 11. The meaning and consequences
of foraging mode in snakes Steven J. Beaupre and Chad Montgomery; Part II.
Environmental Influences on Foraging Mode: 12. The foraging biology of the
Gekkota: life in the middle Aaron M. Bauer; 13. Foraging mode in the
African cordylids and plasticity of foraging behavior in Platysaurus
broadleyi Martin Whiting; 14. Interactions between habitat use, behaviour
and the trophic niche of lacertid lizards Bieke Vanhooydonck, Anthony
Herrel and Raoul Van Damme; 15. Food acquisition modes and habitat use in
lizards: questions from an integrative perspective Roger Anderson; 16. The
evolution of foraging behavior in the Galápagos marine iguana: natural and
sexual selection on body size drives ecological, morphological, and
behavioral specialization Maren N. Vitousek, Dustin R. Rubenstein and
Martin Wikelski; 17. The evolution of the foraging mode paradigm in lizard
ecology Stephen M. Reilly, Donald B. Miles and Lance D. McBrayer.
Preface Stephen M. Reilly, Lance D. McBrayer, and Donald B. Miles;
Historical introduction: on widely foraging for Kalahari lizards Raymond B.
Huey and Eric R. Pianka; Part I. Organismal Patterns of Variation with
Foraging Mode: 1. Movement patterns in lizards: measurement, modality, and
behavioral correlates Gad Perry; 2. Morphology, performance and foraging
mode Donald B. Miles, Jonathan B. Losos and Duncan J. Irschick; 3.
Physiological correlates of lizard foraging mode Kevin E. Bonine; 4. Lizard
energetics and the sit-and-wait vs. wide-foraging paradigm Tracey Brown and
Kenneth A. Nagy; 5. Feeding ecology in the natural world Eric R. Pianka and
Laurie J. Vitt; 6. Why is intraspecific niche partitioning more common in
snakes than in lizards? Richard Shine and Mike Wall; 7. Herbivory and
foraging mode in lizards Anthony Herrel; 8. Lizard chemical senses,
chemosensory behavior, and foraging mode William E. Cooper, Jr.; 9.
Patterns of head shape variation in lizards: morphological correlates of
foraging mode Lance D. McBrayer and Clay Corbin; 10. Prey capture and prey
processing behavior and the evolution of lingual and sensory
characteristics: divergences and convergences in lizard feeding biology
Stephen M. Reilly and Lance D. McBrayer; 11. The meaning and consequences
of foraging mode in snakes Steven J. Beaupre and Chad Montgomery; Part II.
Environmental Influences on Foraging Mode: 12. The foraging biology of the
Gekkota: life in the middle Aaron M. Bauer; 13. Foraging mode in the
African cordylids and plasticity of foraging behavior in Platysaurus
broadleyi Martin Whiting; 14. Interactions between habitat use, behaviour
and the trophic niche of lacertid lizards Bieke Vanhooydonck, Anthony
Herrel and Raoul Van Damme; 15. Food acquisition modes and habitat use in
lizards: questions from an integrative perspective Roger Anderson; 16. The
evolution of foraging behavior in the Galápagos marine iguana: natural and
sexual selection on body size drives ecological, morphological, and
behavioral specialization Maren N. Vitousek, Dustin R. Rubenstein and
Martin Wikelski; 17. The evolution of the foraging mode paradigm in lizard
ecology Stephen M. Reilly, Donald B. Miles and Lance D. McBrayer.
Historical introduction: on widely foraging for Kalahari lizards Raymond B.
Huey and Eric R. Pianka; Part I. Organismal Patterns of Variation with
Foraging Mode: 1. Movement patterns in lizards: measurement, modality, and
behavioral correlates Gad Perry; 2. Morphology, performance and foraging
mode Donald B. Miles, Jonathan B. Losos and Duncan J. Irschick; 3.
Physiological correlates of lizard foraging mode Kevin E. Bonine; 4. Lizard
energetics and the sit-and-wait vs. wide-foraging paradigm Tracey Brown and
Kenneth A. Nagy; 5. Feeding ecology in the natural world Eric R. Pianka and
Laurie J. Vitt; 6. Why is intraspecific niche partitioning more common in
snakes than in lizards? Richard Shine and Mike Wall; 7. Herbivory and
foraging mode in lizards Anthony Herrel; 8. Lizard chemical senses,
chemosensory behavior, and foraging mode William E. Cooper, Jr.; 9.
Patterns of head shape variation in lizards: morphological correlates of
foraging mode Lance D. McBrayer and Clay Corbin; 10. Prey capture and prey
processing behavior and the evolution of lingual and sensory
characteristics: divergences and convergences in lizard feeding biology
Stephen M. Reilly and Lance D. McBrayer; 11. The meaning and consequences
of foraging mode in snakes Steven J. Beaupre and Chad Montgomery; Part II.
Environmental Influences on Foraging Mode: 12. The foraging biology of the
Gekkota: life in the middle Aaron M. Bauer; 13. Foraging mode in the
African cordylids and plasticity of foraging behavior in Platysaurus
broadleyi Martin Whiting; 14. Interactions between habitat use, behaviour
and the trophic niche of lacertid lizards Bieke Vanhooydonck, Anthony
Herrel and Raoul Van Damme; 15. Food acquisition modes and habitat use in
lizards: questions from an integrative perspective Roger Anderson; 16. The
evolution of foraging behavior in the Galápagos marine iguana: natural and
sexual selection on body size drives ecological, morphological, and
behavioral specialization Maren N. Vitousek, Dustin R. Rubenstein and
Martin Wikelski; 17. The evolution of the foraging mode paradigm in lizard
ecology Stephen M. Reilly, Donald B. Miles and Lance D. McBrayer.