Australia’s dragon lizards (Family: Agamidae) employ dynamic visual signals in a variety of contexts but the signalling behaviour of this

ABG @ La Trobe University (Australia)
Australia’s dragon lizards (Family: Agamidae) employ dynamic visual signals in a variety of contexts but the signalling behaviour of this
Every day, millions of domestic cats are held temporarily in captive environments, such as boarding catteries and rescue shelters. Being
Many thanks to the National Geographic Society for providing US$18580 in support of our work on Anolis lizards in Ecuador: Habitat structure, competition
Andrea Narvaez is interviewed by Nature and Culture International in regard to her work on Anolis lizards in Ecuador [ http://www.naturalezaycultura.org/spanish/htm/news/2014-11-Anolis.htm ]
Territorial behaviour in animals arises when animals compete for an area of space that contains valuable resources. In many species,
Motion vision is crucial in the life of animals, in controlling locomotion, in foraging, for predator evasion and incommunication. However,
Richard Peters was a guest on Radio station 2RRR’s Einstein-a-go-go program [ Listen to broadcast here ]
Many thanks to the Australasian Society for the Study of Animal Behaviour for awarding $1000 to support Jose’s research: Dragon Wars:
Motion displays are a feature of social signalling by many of Australia’s dragon lizards (Family: Agamidae). They are used in
The zebra finch is a native Australian passerine used as a model species in studies worldwide and spanning a range
Our research investigates two genera of lizards from Ecuador: Anolis and Microlophus. Anolis lizards are diurnally active arboreal lizards found in
ABG students discuss their PhD projects with Robyn Williams on the Science Show with Robyn Williams: September 2012 : Nicole Butler
Thanks to the Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment for awarding $3000 to support Nicky’s project: Anti‐predator behaviour in the zebra finch: communicating
There was media interest in Richard’s work on lizard displays following release of a La Trobe University videocast [ view the video here and
Myrmecia croslandi is a day active ant that exhibits jumping behaviour, but the circumstances that leading to jumps are not