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1995 Publications |
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19. Brown, G.E. Chivers, D.P. and Smith. R.J.F. 1995. Localized defecation by pike: a response to labelling by cyprinid alarm pheromone? Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 36: 105-110. 18. Wisenden, B.D., Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Early warning of risk in the predation sequence: a disturbance pheromone in Iowa darters (Etheostoma exile). Journal of Chemical Ecology, 21: 1469-1480. 17. Chivers, D.P., Wisenden, B.D. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. The role of experience in the response of fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) to skin extract of Iowa darters (Etheostoma exile). Behaviour, 132: 665-674. 16. Chivers, D.P., Brown, G.E. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Familiarity and shoal cohesion in fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas): implications for anti-predator behaviour. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 73: 955-960. 15. Brown, G.E., Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Fathead minnows avoid conspecific and heterospecific alarm pheromones in the faeces of northern pike. Journal of Fish Biology, 47: 387-393. 14. Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Free-living fathead minnows rapidly learn to recognize pike as predators. Journal of Fish Biology, 46: 949-954. 13. Mathis, A., Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Chemical alarm signals: predator-deterrents or predator attractants? American Naturalist, 146: 994-1005. 12. Wisenden, B.D., Chivers, D.P., Brown, G.E. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. The role of experience in risk assessment: avoidance of areas chemically labelled with fathead minnow alarm pheromone by conspecifics and heterospecifics. Écoscience, 2: 116-122. 11. Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Chemical recognition of risky habitats is culturally transmitted among fathead minnows, Pimephales promelas (Osteichthyes, Cyprinidae). Ethology, 99: 286-296. 10. Chivers, D.P., Wisenden, B.D. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Predation risk influences reproductive behaviour of Iowa darters, Etheostoma exile (Osteichthyes, Percidae). Ethology, 99: 278-285. 9. Chivers, D.P. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) learn to recognize chemical stimuli from high-risk habitats by the presence of alarm substance. Behavioral Ecology, 6: 155-158. 8. Chivers, D.P., Brown, G.E. and Smith, R.J.F. 1995. Acquired recognition of chemical stimuli from pike, Esox lucius, by brook sticklebacks, Culaea inconstans (Osteichthyes, Gasterosteidae). Ethology, 99: 234-24. |
