Titlebook: Behavior of Marine Animals; Current Perspectives Howard E. Winn (Professor of Oceanography and Zool Book 1972 Plenum Press, New York 1972 a

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The Effect of Sound Playback on the Toadfish,Before we can fully understand sound communication in fishes, it is necessary to learn more about the communication of specific forms in their natural environments. This investigation was conducted to clarify some aspects of the breeding season sounds of the toadfish, . (Linnaeus).

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Using Sound to Influence the Behavior of Free-Ranging Marine Animals,captive animals, held either in aquaria or in large enclosures. This will, I hope, become evident later in this chapter. Yet such results are not ends in themselves, although they may appear so at times. The control of overt behavior under field conditions will often serve to demonstrate that a hypo

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Visual Acuity in Pinnipeds,ed to the visual modality, and most recently Spong and White (1969) have done several behavioral experiments concerned with the visual resolving power of the Pacific white-sided dolphin (.) and the killer whale (.) underwater. Furthermore, although conditions at the water’s surface may indicate extr

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Howard E. Winn (Professor of Oceanography and Zool

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Book 1972 Advances in the Behavior of Marine Organisms" held in December 1966, these vol­ umes include a reasonable balance between review and original unpublished research. Of the many persons who have made these volumes possible, we wish to especially thank Nancy Fish, Lois Wino, Mabel Trafford, and Debora

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ed "Recent Advances in the Behavior of Marine Organisms" held in December 1966, these vol­ umes include a reasonable balance between review and original unpublished research. Of the many persons who have made these volumes possible, we wish to especially thank Nancy Fish, Lois Wino, Mabel Trafford, and Debora978-1-4684-0912-3978-1-4684-0910-9

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Michiyuki Kasai,Toshiaki Mizuochicaptive animals, held either in aquaria or in large enclosures. This will, I hope, become evident later in this chapter. Yet such results are not ends in themselves, although they may appear so at times. The control of overt behavior under field conditions will often serve to demonstrate that a hypo

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Balancing Tolerance and Immunityed to the visual modality, and most recently Spong and White (1969) have done several behavioral experiments concerned with the visual resolving power of the Pacific white-sided dolphin (.) and the killer whale (.) underwater. Furthermore, although conditions at the water’s surface may indicate extr

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Book 1972ms. Some of the species studied here represent basic biological ex­ perimental subjects-in some cases, marine versions of the white rat and pigeon-that are being used for a wide range of studies. Other species studied were virtually unknown as experimental animals. The authors have studied their ani

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