Titlebook: Behavior of Marine Animals; Current Perspectives Joanna Burger,Bori L. Olla,Howard E. Winn Book 1980 Plenum Press, New York 1980 animals.bi

homocysteine

meritorious

提名的名单

灵敏

Chemoreception in Seabirds,ation in the case of flying insects, which are readily accepted as being critically guided by odor signals. In contrast, taste seems to present less of a problem. Birds, like most other creatures, must ingest food through the mouth, and nothing seems more reasonable than that this food would be selected partly on the basis of taste.

pantomime

不整齐

谄媚于性

Parental Investments by Seabirds at the Breeding Area with Emphasis on Northern Gannets, ,,ng a considerable portion of posthatch development and therefore require extensive parental care at the breeding area. Parents provide offspring with body heat and food, and depending on the species, protection from weather and predators, and opportunities for learning (Nice, 1962).

Needlework

ACTIN

David Fernández-López,Zinaida S. Vexler 13 families, and including several species that breed inland, or near freshwater and that may also feed on terrestrial organisms for part of the year. Additional but primarily freshwater orders and families include grebes, loons, and ducks, that feed on marine organisms, but they will not be considered here.

Condescending

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75244-5rns that may help us understand aspects of variation in reproductive biology. In particular, I will be concerned with the assessment of mate quality and how these qualities affect reproductive success and mating systems.