Responses to chemical cues from animal and plant foods by actively foraging insectivorous and omnivorous scincine lizards

Journal of Experimental Zoology

Volumn 287, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 327-339

  Cooper Jr , William E ^a   Al Johany, Awadh M ^b   Vitt, Laurie J ^c   Habegger, Jason J ^a  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE   (United States)

^b KING SAUD UNIVERSITY   (Saudi Arabia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; CHEMISTRY; DIET; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; LIZARD; PERCEPTION; PLANT;

ANIMALS; DIET; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; LIZARDS; PERCEPTION; PLANTS, EDIBLE;

EID: 0034307974     PISSN: 0022104X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/1097-010X(20001001)287:5<327::AID-JEZ1>3.0.CO;2-U     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. A revision of the lizard genus Scincus (Reptilia: Scincidae)
2. Behavioral variation in natural populations, I: Phenotypic, genetic and environmental correlations between chemoreceptive responses to prey in the garter snake, Thamnophis elegans
3. Behavioral variation in natural populations, II: The inheritance of a feeding response in crosses between geographic races of the garter snake, Thamnophis elegans
4. Ecological feeding analysis of south-eastern Australian scincids (Reptilia: Lacertilia)
5. Comparative prey-attack studies in newborn snakes of the genus Thamnophis
6. Chemical perception in reptiles
7. Intraspecific geographical variation in chemical food cue preferences of newborn garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis)
8. Chemical release of prey attack: Extension to naive newly hatched lizards, Eumeces fasciatus
9. A chromosomal study of Eumeces and Scincus, primitive members of the Scincidae (Reptilia, Squamata)
10. Chemical discrimination by tongue-flicking in lizards: A review with hypotheses on its origin and its ecological and phylogenetic relationships
11. Prey chemical discrimination, foraging mode, and phylogeny
12. Foraging mode, prey chemical discrimination, and phylogeny in lizards
13. Correlated evolution of prey chemical discrimination with foraging, lingual morphology, and vomeronasal chemoreceptor abundance in lizards
14. Evaluation of swab and related tests for responses by squamates to chemical stimuli
15. Prey chemical discrimination indicated by tongue-flicking in the eublepharid gecko Coleonyx variegatus
16. Supplementation of phylogenetically correct data by two-species comparison: Support for correlated evolution of foraging mode and prey chemical discrimination in lizards extended by first intrageneric evidence
17. Adaptive difference in the relationship between foraging mode and responses to prey chemicals by two congeneric scincid lizards
18. Food chemical discriminations by an herbevorous lizard, Corucia zebrata
19. Food chemical discriminations by the omnivorous scincid lizards Tiliqua scincoides and Tiliqua rugosa
20. Correspondence between diet and food chemical discriminations by omnivorous geckos (Rhacodactylus)
21. Responses to chemical food stimuli by an herbivorous actively foraging lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis
22. Tongue-flicking and biting in response to chemical food stimuli by an iguanid lizard (Dipsosaurus dorsalis) having sealed vomeronasal ducts: Vomerolfaction may mediate these behavioral responses
23. A comparative analysis of scoring methods for chemical discrimination of prey by squamate reptiles
24. Vomerolfaction and vomodor
25. Elevated tongue-flicking and biting by the insectivorous lygosomine skink Mabuya macularia to prey, but not plant, chemicals
26. Discriminative response to animal, but not plant, chemicals by an insectivorous, actively foraging lizard, Scincella lateralis, and differential response to surface and internal prey cues
27. Lingual and biting responses to prey chemicals by ingestively naive scincid lizards: Discrimination of from control chemicals, time course, and effect of methods of presentation
28. Prey odor discrimination by the broad-headed skink (Eumeces laticeps)
29. Ambush and active foraging modes both occur in the scincid genus Mabuya
30. Prey odor discrimination by ingestively naive coachwhip snakes (Masticophis flagellum)
31. Behavioural responses by hatchling racers (Coluber constrictor) from two geographically distinct populations to chemical stimuli from potential prey and predators
32. Olfaction and predator detection in Coleonyx brevis (Squamata: Eublepharidae), with comments on the functional significance of buccal pulsing in geckos
33. Life history and ecology of the five-lined skink, Eumeces fasciatus
34. Chemical discrimination of prey by naive neonate Gould's monitors Varanus gouldii
35. Chemical access to the vomeronasal organs of the lizard Chalcides ocellatus
36. Roles of vomeronasal organ chemoreception in tongue-flicking, exploratory and feeding behaviour of the lizard, Chalcides ocellatus
37. A subfamilial classification of scincid lizards
38. The generic relationships of the scincid lizard genus Leiolopisma and its relatives
39. The systematics and evolutionary relationships of the scincid lizard genus Lygosoma
40. A phylogenetic subdivision of Australian skinks
41. Nasal chemical senses in reptiles: Structure and function
42. Roles of the vomeronasal and olfactory systems in prey attack and feeding in adult garter snakes
43. Chemical access to the vomeronasal organs of garter snakes
44. The food of some lizards from Fort Benning, Georgia
45. Phylogenetic relationships of Australian skinks of the Mabuya group (Reptilia: Scincidae) inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequences
46. The systematic relationships of the genera Egernia and Tiliqua (Lacertilia: Scincidae): A review and immunological reassessment
47. Adaptations to herbivory in iguanine lizards
48. Beobachtungen an Eumeces schneideri
49. The biology of Leiolopisma laterale (Say)
50. Systematics and distribution of the skinks allied to Eumeces tetragrammus (Sauria: Scincidae)
51. Responses of newborn Eumeces inexpectatus to prey-object extracts
52. Reptilian pheromones
53. Land snails in faecal pellets of the Golden Skink
54. The roles of vision and the chemical senses in predatory behavior of the skink, Scincella lateralis
55. Lizard energetics and diet
56. A taxonomic study of the cosmopolitan scincoid lizards of the genus Eumeces with an account of the distribution and relationships of its species
57. Comparison of the diet of three sympatric species of Ctenotus skinks
58. Evolution of herbivory in lacertid lizards: Effects of insularity and body size
59. An introduction to the ecology of Cerrado lizards
60. The ecology of tropical lizards in the Caatinga of northeast Brazil
61. Ecology and life history of the viviparous lizard Mabuya bistriata (Scincidae) in the Brazilian Amazon
62. Ecology of the lizard Ameiva festiva (Teiidae) in southeastern Nicaragua
63. The role of chemoreception in the prey selection of neonate reptiles
64. Ecological observations of the scincid lizard Mabuay agilis in a Brazilian Restinga habitat
65. Adjusted P-values for simultaneous inference