Body size as a factor determining dominance in staged agonistic encounters between male brown anoles (Anolis sagrei)
@article{Tokarz1985BodySA, title={Body size as a factor determining dominance in staged agonistic encounters between male brown anoles (Anolis sagrei)}, author={Richard R. Tokarz}, journal={Animal Behaviour}, year={1985}, volume={33}, pages={746-753} }
192 Citations
Behaviour of the suspected lizard competitors Anolis sagrei and Anolis carolinensis: an experimental test for behavioural interference
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Female brown anole lizards, which are smaller and often thought of as less aggressive than males, attack same-sex intruders more quickly, consistent with the idea that fighting may be risky for males because of their stronger jaws.
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Relative tail-tip badge size, relative belly patch size and relative tail length could significantly predict an individual’s body mass, and body condition was positively correlated with relative taillength, suggesting that resident males may establish their social dominance by communicating their body mass and condition through frequent tail curling.
The (dis)advantages of dominance in a multiple male group of Anolis carolinensis lizards.
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Deferred agonistic behavior in a long-lived scincid lizard Eumeces laticeps
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In the laboratory, males in their home cages were significantly more likely to win encounters with males of similar size than were males fighting in the home cages of opponents, suggesting that encounter site could be important in determining encounter outcome and that field study of possible site defense or territoriality is needed.
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The evolution of male-biased sexual size dimorphism is often explained by sexual selection providing competitive advantage to the larger males. The aggressive interactions are often dangerous and…
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We investigated the factors determining dominance in aggressive encounters between female Red-winged Blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) resident on territories of single males. Three male territories…
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