Responses to prey and plant chemicals by three iguanian lizards: Relationship to plants in the diet

Amphibia Reptilia

Volumn 22, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 349-361

  Lewa, C J ^a   Baril, N ^b   Franconi, J M ^b   De Certaines, J D ^c   Canioni, Paul ^b   Thiaudière, Eric ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GDA SK   (Poland)

^b UNIVERSITÉ DE BORDEAUX   (France)

^c UNIVERSITÉ DE RENNES 1   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHEMICAL CUE; HERBIVORY; LIZARD; PHYTOCHEMISTRY; PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTION;

AMPHIBIA; GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM; IGUANIA; PHRYNOSOMATINAE; PHYMATURUS PUNAE; REPTILIA; SCELOPORUS POINSETTII; SQUAMATA; TROPIDURINAE; TROPIDURUS HISPIDUS;

EID: 0034765026     PISSN: 01735373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/156853801317050142     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Notes on the feeding behaviour of Varanus bengalensis (Sauria: Varanidae)
2. Reproduction, population structure and effects of congeneric competition on the crevice spiny lizard Sceloporus poinsetti (Iguanidae), in Southwestern New Mexico
3. Food partitioning and community organization in a mountain lizard guild of Northern Mexico
4. The gila monster and its allies: The relationships, habits, and behavior of the lizards of the family Helodermatidae
5. Chemical perception in reptiles
6. Reptiles del Centro, Centro-este y Sur de la Argentina: Herpetofauna de las Zonas Áridas y Semiáridas
7. Reptiles del Noroeste, Nordested, y Este de la Argentina: Herpetofauana de las Selvas Subtropicales, Puna y Pamapas
8. Absence of prey odor discrimination by iguanid and agamid lizards in applicator tests
9. Chemical discrimination by tongue-flicking in lizards: A review with hypotheses on its origin and its ecological and phylogenetic relationships
10. Prey chemical discrimination, foraging mode, and phylogeny
11. Multiple functions of extraoral lingual behaviour in iguanian lizards: Prey capture, grooming, and swallowing, but not prey detection
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 as a bioassay for assessing responses by squamate reptiles to chemical stimuli
15. Prey chemical discrimination indicated by tongue-flicking in the eublepharid gecko Coleonyx variegatus
16. Prey chemical discrimination in ambush foragers: Absence in representatives of two additional iguanian lizard families and probable olfactory mediation in a gekkonine gecko
17. 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
18. Chemosensory discrimination of plant and animal foods by the omnivorous iguanian lizard, Pogona vitticeps
19. An adaptive difference in the relationship between foraging mode and responses to prey chemicals by two congeneric scincid lizards
20. Food chemical discriminations by an herbivorous lizard, Corucia zebrata
21. Food chemical discriminations by the omnivorous scincid lizards Tiliqua scincoides and Tiliqua rugosa
22. Responses to chemical food stimuli by an herbivorous actively foraging lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis
23. 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
24. A comparative analysis of scoring methods for chemical discrimination of prey by squamate reptiles
25. Plant chemical discriminations by an herbivorous iguanid lizard, Sauromalus ater
26. Elevated tongue-flicking and biting by the insectivorous lygosomine skink Mabuya macularia to prey, but not plant, chemicals
27. Absence of prey chemical discrimination by tongue-flicking in an ambush-foraging lizards having actively foraging ancestors
28. Movement and substrate tongue-flicks in phrynosomatid lizards
29. Responses to chemical cues from animal and plant foods by actively foraging insectivorous and omnivorous scincine lizards
30. Responses to animal and plant chemicals by several iguanian insectivores and the tuatara, Sphenodon punctatus
31. Iguanid substrate licking: A response to novel environments in Sceloporus jarrovi
32. Prey chemical discrimination ad strike-induced chemosensory searching in the lizard Liolaemus zapallarensis
33. Olfaction and predator detection in Coleonyx brevis (Squamata: Eublepharidae), with comments on the functional significance of buccal pulsing in geckos
34. Summer food of four species of lizards from the vicinity of White Sands. New Mexico
35. Foraging ecology of the fringe-toed lizard, Uma inornata, during periods of high and low food abundance
36. Structure as related to behavior in the organization of populations of reptiles
37. Winter feeding in the mountain spiny lizard, Sceloporus jarrovi (Iguanidae)
38. Nasal chemical senses in reptiles: Structure and function
39. Adaptations to herbivory in iguanine lizards
40. Reptilian pheromones
41. Opportunistic feeding in Sceloporus horridus from Jalisco, Mexico
42. Lizard energetics and diet
43. Ecology of Sceloporus magister at the Nevada test site, Nye County, Nevada
44. An introduction to the ecology of Cerrado lizards
45. Ecology of isolated open-formation Tropidurus (Reptilia: Tropiduridae) in Amazonian lowland rain forest
46. Niche partitioning in a tropical wet season: Lizards in the lavrado area of Northern Brazil
47. Ecology of the elusive tropical lizard Tropidurus [=Uracentron] flaviceps (Tropiduridae) in lowland rain forest of Ecuador
48. Behavioural ecology of Tropidurus hispidus on isolated rock outcrops in Amazonia
49. Food habits of seven species of lizards from Malheur County, Southeastern Oregon
50. Adjusted P-values for simultaneous inference