The ascent of money: A financial history of the world
- D. Chiszar
- Economics
- 1 October 2009
The Disappearance of Guam's Wildlife New insights for herpetology, evolutionary ecology, and conservation
- G. Rodda, T. Fritts, D. Chiszar
- Environmental Science
- 1 October 1997
The largest island of Micronesia, Guam covers only 541 km2, and the closest larger island is Manus, which is 1740 km to the south, across the equator and north of New Guinea.
Problem snake management : the habu and the brown treesnake
- L. Loope, G. Rodda, Y. Sawai, D. Chiszar, Hiroshi Tanaka
- Environmental Science
- 1 October 2000
Chemosensory Searching by Rattlesnakes During Predatory Episodes
- D. Chiszar, K. Scudder
- Biology
- 1980
Striking rodent prey is a prerequisite for chemosensory searching (prey trailing using the tongue — Jacobson’s organ system) in rattlesnakes and chemical input to the vomeronasal organs concomitant with the strike seems to be additive.
The Disappearance of Guam ' s Wildlife
- G. Rodda, T. Fritts, D. Chiszar
- Environmental Science
- 2008
SPATIAL ECOLOGY OF PRAIRIE RATTLESNAKES ( CROTALUS VIRIDIS ) ASSOCIATED WITH BLACK-TAILED PRAIRIE DOG ( CYNOMYS LUDOVICIANUS ) COLONIES IN COLORADO
—We analyzed movements of three groups of radio-telemetered Prairie Rattlesnakes (Crotalus viridis) hibernating in three Black-tailed Prairie Dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) colonies within short-grass…
Analysis of the behavioral sequence emitted by rattlesnakes during feeding episodes
- D. Chiszar, C. W. Radcliffe, K. Scudder
- Biology
- 1 November 1977
Molecular basis for prey relocation in viperid snakes
- Anthony J. Saviola, D. Chiszar, Chardell Busch, S. Mackessy
- BiologyBMC Biology
- 1 March 2013
These findings reveal the evolutionary significance of free disintegrins in venoms as the molecular mechanism in vipers allowing for effective relocation of envenomated prey.
Lethal potency and fractionation of Duvernoy's secretion from the brown tree snake, Boiga irregularis.
- S. Weinstein, D. Chiszar, R. C. Bell, L. Smith
- MedicineToxicon
- 1991
DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN ENVENOMATED AND NONENVENOMATED PREY BY WESTERN DIAMONDBACK RATTLESNAKES (CROTALUS ATROX) : CHEMOSENSORY CONSEQUENCES OF VENOM
- D. Chiszar, Adam Walters, J. Urbaniak, Hobart M. Smith, S. Mackessy
- Environmental Science, Biology
- 2 August 1999
Chemosensory effects of venom probably facilitate rattlesnake predatory behavior in that adult rodents are usually released after envenomation, requiring that the snake follow the prey's trail to recover the carcass.
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