Titlebook: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 11; Jane L. Hurst,Robert J. Beynon,Tristram D. Wyatt Conference proceedings 2008 Springer-Verlag New York

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Fortgeschrittene Ein- und Ausgabe,et, the response to putative chemical signals varies with social setting, environmental conditions, age, sex, and reproductive status of the individuals. Through observations and biological assays with African elephants (.), we evaluated variation in state behaviors and the likelihood that elephants

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-45384-0troversial. Here we briefly review the literature on the behavioural effects of candidate compounds, noting that inconsistencies in findings could be due in part to the variation in experimental context and potential lack of ecological validity. We also report results of a pilot study which attempts

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-45384-0ly how olfactory function varies as a result of sexual orientation. Three separate areas of research are considered: recent studies on the neural processing of social odorants by heterosexuals and homosexuals; the influence of sexual orientation on the production and perception of body odours; and t

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,Elementare Objekte und Ausdrücke,ompatibility complex (MHC) have long been recognised to play an important role in influencing chemosensory cues of individual identity. In particular, the profile of urinary volatiles of mice has been related to MHC type, although a mechanism to explain this link has remained obscure. This article a

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Gregor Fischer,Jürgen Wolff Gudenbergits discovery in mice, pregnancy block (or the ‘Bruce Effect’) has been confirmed in several other murine and microtine rodent species. Adaptive explanations for this behaviour have traditionally focused on advantages to the blocking male, but the suggested benefits to females remain controversial.

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,Grafische Benutzeroberflächen,n a prominent anal scent gland. Gas-chromatographic analysis of 13 fatty acids and esters in scent profiles from 45 individuals belonging to three social groups demonstrated sufficient variation to suggest that odour may permit individual olfactory recognition. Further, anal scent secretions from me

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-73945-8Ecology; Mammalia; Proteomics; behavior; biochemistry; development; environment; evolution; vertebrates; zool