HOME:
[1] Conant R, Collins JT. 1998. A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.
[2] Lovern MB, Holmes MM, Wade J. 2004. The Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis):A Reptilian Model for Laboratory Studies of Reproductive Morphology and Behaviour. ILAR J, Vol 45, Issue 1, Pp. 54-64.
TheSnakeLibrary. 2012, April 9. Green Anole Fight. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktwNBfkQGW8 .
MEHCANISM:
[3] Martin, J. et al. 2016. Differences in males’ chemical signals between genetic lineages of the lizard Psammodromus algirus promote male intrasexual recognition and aggression but not female mate preferences. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 70(10): 1657-1668. Online.
[4] McLean, CA. et al. 2016. Social interactions generate mutually reinforcing selection for male aggression in Lake Eyre dragons. Behavioral Ecology 27(4): 1149-1157. Online.
[5] Hattori, T. and Wilczynski, W. 2014. Differences in forebrain androgen receptor expression in winners and losers of male anole aggressive interactions. Brain Research 1582: 45-54. Online.
ONTOGENY:
[6] Lailvaux S.P., Herrel A., VanHooydonck B., Meyers J.J., Irschick D.J.. 2004. Performance capacity, fighting tactics and the evolution of life-stage male morphs in the green anole lizard (Anolis carolinensis). Proceedings Biological Sciences. Online.
[7] Herrel A., O’Reilly J.C.. Ontogenetic Scaling of Bite Force in Lizards and Turtles. 2006. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, Vol 79, Issue 1.
[8] Garland T., Hankins E., Huey R. B.. 1990. Locomotor capacity and social dominance in male lizards. Functional Ecology.
[9] Van Berkum, F.H. & Tsuji, J.S. (1987) Inter-familial differences in sprint speed of hatchling Sceloporus occidentalis. Journal of Zoology, 212, 51 1-519.
PHYLOGENY:
[9] L. J. Vitt, E. R. Pianka Eds. and Emilia P . Martins 1994. Lizard Ecology: Historical and Experimental Perspectives. Chapter 6. Princeton Univ. Press.
ADAPTIVE VALUE:
[10] Wiley RH, Potson J. 1996. Perspective: Indirect Mate Choice, Competition for Mates, and Coevolution of the sexes, Evolution, Vol 50, Issue 4, Pp 1371-1381.
[11] McMann S., Patersnon A.V. 2003. The Relationship between Location and Displays in a Territorial Lizard, Herpatology, Vol 37, Issue 2, Pp. 414-416.
[12] Murphree, Joseph Wilson, Jonathan Earley, Ryan L. Garcia, Mark J Earley, Ryan L
Animal behaviour , 2014, Vol.92, p.45-54
[13] Hurd PL. 2010. Honest Signaling. In Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior. Breed MD & Moore J (eds.). pp 84-88. Academic Press: Oxford
Thanks to our Glorious Leader; Suzy
[1] Conant R, Collins JT. 1998. A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.
[2] Lovern MB, Holmes MM, Wade J. 2004. The Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis):A Reptilian Model for Laboratory Studies of Reproductive Morphology and Behaviour. ILAR J, Vol 45, Issue 1, Pp. 54-64.
TheSnakeLibrary. 2012, April 9. Green Anole Fight. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktwNBfkQGW8 .
MEHCANISM:
[3] Martin, J. et al. 2016. Differences in males’ chemical signals between genetic lineages of the lizard Psammodromus algirus promote male intrasexual recognition and aggression but not female mate preferences. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 70(10): 1657-1668. Online.
[4] McLean, CA. et al. 2016. Social interactions generate mutually reinforcing selection for male aggression in Lake Eyre dragons. Behavioral Ecology 27(4): 1149-1157. Online.
[5] Hattori, T. and Wilczynski, W. 2014. Differences in forebrain androgen receptor expression in winners and losers of male anole aggressive interactions. Brain Research 1582: 45-54. Online.
ONTOGENY:
[6] Lailvaux S.P., Herrel A., VanHooydonck B., Meyers J.J., Irschick D.J.. 2004. Performance capacity, fighting tactics and the evolution of life-stage male morphs in the green anole lizard (Anolis carolinensis). Proceedings Biological Sciences. Online.
[7] Herrel A., O’Reilly J.C.. Ontogenetic Scaling of Bite Force in Lizards and Turtles. 2006. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, Vol 79, Issue 1.
[8] Garland T., Hankins E., Huey R. B.. 1990. Locomotor capacity and social dominance in male lizards. Functional Ecology.
[9] Van Berkum, F.H. & Tsuji, J.S. (1987) Inter-familial differences in sprint speed of hatchling Sceloporus occidentalis. Journal of Zoology, 212, 51 1-519.
PHYLOGENY:
[9] L. J. Vitt, E. R. Pianka Eds. and Emilia P . Martins 1994. Lizard Ecology: Historical and Experimental Perspectives. Chapter 6. Princeton Univ. Press.
ADAPTIVE VALUE:
[10] Wiley RH, Potson J. 1996. Perspective: Indirect Mate Choice, Competition for Mates, and Coevolution of the sexes, Evolution, Vol 50, Issue 4, Pp 1371-1381.
[11] McMann S., Patersnon A.V. 2003. The Relationship between Location and Displays in a Territorial Lizard, Herpatology, Vol 37, Issue 2, Pp. 414-416.
[12] Murphree, Joseph Wilson, Jonathan Earley, Ryan L. Garcia, Mark J Earley, Ryan L
Animal behaviour , 2014, Vol.92, p.45-54
[13] Hurd PL. 2010. Honest Signaling. In Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior. Breed MD & Moore J (eds.). pp 84-88. Academic Press: Oxford
Thanks to our Glorious Leader; Suzy