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Cognitive processes underlying human mate choice: The relationship between self-perception and mate preference in western society

Social hierarchies: Size and growth modification in clownfish

Mortality is associated with social rank in the clown anemonefish (Amphiprion percula)

Elucidating the causes of post-recruitment mortality is a vital step toward understanding the population dynamics of coral reef fishes. Predation is often considered to be the primary proximate cause of mortality. It has, however, proven difficult to discern the relative contributions of predation and other processes, such as competition for food, shelter, or mates, to patterns of mortality. To determine which other processes might be important drivers of mortality patterns, factors related to mortality in the clown anemonefish Amphiprion percula (Lacep¿de, 1802) were examined.

Ecologists guide to reproductive skew theory

Why are there so many (kinds of) animals?

Group structure of the clown anemonefish

Using population viability analysis to develop recovery criteria for endangered insects: Case study of the Fender's blue butterfly

Biology of Fender's blue butterfly (Icaricia icarioides fenderi Macy), an endangered species of western Oregon native prairies

Restoring resources for an endangered butterfly

Edge-mediated dispersal behavior in a prairie butterfly