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Article(5)
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Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology(1)
Conservation Physiology(1)
Herpetologica(1)
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine(1)
Mammalian Biology(1)
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scopus(5)
Galápagos lava lizards (Microlophus bivittatus) respond dynamically to displays from interactive conspecific robots
ArticleAbstract: Abstract: In many species, outcomes of male duels determine access to females and, ultimately, malePalabras claves:Animal contests, Assessment of fighting ability, Bobbing displays, COMMUNICATION, Lava lizardAutores:Austin M., Carlos Valle, Centurione I., Clark D.L., Macedonia J.M., Rowe J.W.Fuentes:scopusHaematology and biochemistry of the San Cristóbal Lava Lizard (Microlophus bivittatus)
ArticleAbstract: The San Cristóbal lava lizard, Microlophus bivittatus, is one of nine species of lava lizards endemiPalabras claves:biochemistry, GALAPAGOS, Haematology, Health assessment, Microlophus bivittatus, San Cristóbal lava lizardAutores:Arguedas R., Carlos Valle, Deresienski D., Gregory A. Lewbart, Juan Pablo Muñoz-Pérez, PhD (c), Kenneth J. Lohmann, Steinberg D.Fuentes:scopusHealth status and baseline hematology, biochemistry, and blood gas values of galapagos shearwaters (puffinus subalaris)
ArticleAbstract: The Galápagos shearwater, Puffinus subalaris, is a seabird endemic to the Galápagos archipelago. HemPalabras claves:biochemistry, Blood gases, Galapagos islands, Galápagos shearwater, health status, Hematology, Puffinus subalarisAutores:Carlos Valle, Catalina Ulloa, Cristina Regalado, Deresienski D., Garcia J., Gregory A. Lewbart, Hardesty B.D., Juan Pablo Muñoz-Pérez, PhD (c), Skehel A.Fuentes:scopusWhy Does Conspecific Display Recognition Differ Among Species of Galápagos Lava Lizards? A Test Using Lizard Robots
ArticleAbstract: Discriminating between conspecific and heterospecific communication signals has important implicatioPalabras claves:Allopatric speciation, COMMUNICATION, Head-bobs, Microlophus, Push-ups, TropiduridaeAutores:Carlos Valle, Clark D.L., Gillingham J.C., Kane H.J., Macedonia J.M., Rowe J.W.Fuentes:scopusThe diet of introduced cats on San Cristobal Island, Galapagos: cat feces as a proxy for cat predation
ArticleAbstract: Introduced cats (Felis catus) are one of the most serious threats to the native fauna of the GalapagPalabras claves:Cat feces, Conservation strategies, diet, Introduced cats, Lava lizards, proxyAutores:Carlos Valle, Carrión P.L.Fuentes:scopus