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- Publications
- Influence
Body Size of Tiger Snakes in Southern Australia, with Particular Reference to Notechis ater serventyi (Elapidae) on Chappell Island
- T. D. Schwaner, S. Sarre
- Biology
- 1 March 1988
Insular gigantism was studied in a large, field-caught sample of Australian tiger snakes (Notechis ater serventyi), on Chappell Island, Bass Strait, to determine which of three hypotheses (food… Expand
Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat of American Samoa. I. Environment and Ecology
- B. A. Anderson, W. A. Whistler, T. D. Schwaner
- Geography
- 1982
- 16
- 3
Prey Constriction by Venomous Snakes: A Review, and New Data on Australian Species
- R. Shine, T. D. Schwaner
- Biology
- 10 December 1985
Natural and Unnatural Extinction Rates of Reptiles on Islands
- A. Richman, T. Case, T. D. Schwaner
- Biology
- The American Naturalist
- 1 May 1988
A recurrent debate in island biogeography centers on the relative importance of ecological and historical factors in accounting for the number and the identities of species on islands. Historical… Expand
Body size and sexual dimorphism in mainland and island tiger snakes
- T. D. Schwaner, S. Sarre
- Biology
- 1 September 1990
FOWLER, L. E. 1979. Hatching success and nest predation in the green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, at Tortuguero, Costa Rica. Ecology 60(5):946-955. FUJIWARA, M. 1964. Some cases of spontaneous… Expand
A field study of thermoregulation in black tiger snakes (Notechis ater niger: Elapidae) on the Franklin Islands, south Australia
- T. D. Schwaner
- Biology
- 1989
Etude des temperatures d'activite diurnes et saisonnieres et description du comportement chez N. ater niger dans les iles Franklin, au sud de l'Australie
- 25
- 2
Island/mainland body size differences in Australian varanid lizards
- T. Case, T. D. Schwaner
- Biology, Medicine
- Oecologia
- 1 May 1993
Island varanids seem to be an exception to the rule that territorial vertebrate taxa often become gigantic relative to mainland relatives when on islands, whereas non-territorial species become… Expand
Genetic Relationships among the Tasmanian Scincid Lizards of the Genus Niveoscincus
- M. Hutchinson, T. D. Schwaner
- Biology
- 1 March 1991
Six of the eight species belonging to the scincid lizard genus Niveoscincus are restricted to Tasmania. These species are known to be closely related, based on earlier MC'F comparisons; we here use… Expand