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Agonistic behaviour - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In ethology, agonistic behaviour is any social behaviour related to fighting, such as aggressive or submissive behaviours. It explicitly includes behaviours such as subordinance, retreat and concili...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agonistic_behaviour |
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Aggressive or defensive actions, such as fleeing or fighting, brought on by the interaction between individuals usually of the same species. ... GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms ... Search multiple words as boolean: And Or...
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The symbolic levels of VIOLENCE and of agonistic behaviour have not put an end to direct violence. In some ways they have exacerbated it, by virtue of the ...
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To investigate the role of certain neurohormones in agonistic behaviour, fights were staged between pairs of size-matched male shore crabs Carcinus maenas, and blood samples were taken immediately after the contests had been resolved.
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Automatic download; [Begin manual download] ... Downloading the PDF version of:; J Exp Biol Sneddon et al. 203 (3): 537. (52K) ... This file is in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format. If you have not installed and configured the Adobe Acrobat Reader on your system, see Help with Printing for instructions.
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We analysed the temporal and sexual patterns of intra- and interspecific aggression in sympatric harriers during the breeding season, to determine the ... Intra- and interspecific agonistic behaviour in sympatric harriers during the breeding season ... Source: Animal Behaviour, Volume 64, Number 1, July 2002 , pp. 77-84(8)
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Courtship, mating and agonistic behaviour in free living adders, Vipera berus, are described. Temporal associations between behaviour patterns within and between individuals are analyzed to test motivation and signal functions.
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A research project on the behavioral ecology of elephant seals ... Male agonistic behaviour and dominance ... Male agonistic behaviour in southern elephant seals comprises two components, conventional assessment and direct aggression: both are very important in establishment and maintenance of dominance relationships.
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Recent victory or defeat experiences and 2-hour familiarity with the meeting place were combined with size differences in order to better understand their effects on the behaviour leading to the establishment of dyadic dominance relationships between hens not previously acquainted with each other. ... In the final encounters,
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1. Agonistic motor behaviour and concurrent electric signalling were studied in individually held, residential Gnathonemus petersii. Aggressive behaviour was elicited by presenting a specimen of a closely related species, Mormyrus rume, for 3 min a day. ... 2. The principal agonistic motor patterns are described (Fig.
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