Lack of Taste Aversion inVampire BatsBiology 342 Fall 06Will McNitt and Amanda Trail |
|
References:GeneralConover, MRResponse of birds to different types of food repellants The Journal of Applied Ecology, Vol. 21, No. 2 (Aug., 1984), pp. 437-443. Cornell D, Conely JE Aversive conditioning of campground coyotes in Joshua Tree National Monument Wildlife Society Bulletin, Vol. 7 (1979), pp. 129-131 Hanners LA, Southern WE A management alternative? Aversive conditioning of predators on colonially breeding birds Proceedings of the Colonial Waterbird Group, Vol. 3 (1979), pp. 245-254. Nicolaus LK,
Cassel JF, Carlson RB, Gustavson CR Ratcliffe JM,
Fenton MB, Galef BG Wight
K, Francis L, Eldridge D PhysiologyAltringham, JDBats Biology and Behaviour: Oxford University Press, New York: 1996. Neuweiler, G. The Biology of Bats. Oxford University Press, New York: 2000. Riskin DK, Parsons S, Schutt Jr. WA, Carter GG, Hermanson JW Terrestrial locomotion of the New Zealand short-tailed bat Mystacina tuberculata and the common vampire bat Desmodus rotundus. Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. 209, Issue 9 (May, 2006), pp. 1725-1736. Wilkinson GS The social organization of the common vampire bat Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1985) 17: pp. 111-121 AdaptationRatcliffe JM, Fenton MB, Galef BGAn exception to the rule: common vampire bats do not learn taste aversions Animal Behaviour 65 (Feb., 2003): pp.385-389 Part 2 OntogenyRatcliffe JM, Fenton MB, Galef BGAn exception to the rule: common vampire bats do not learn taste aversions Animal Behaviour 65 (Feb., 2003): pp.385-389 Part 2 Roosts as information centres: social learning of food preferences in bats Biology Letters 1: (Mar. 21, 2005) pp. 72-74. Wilkinson GS The social organization of the common vampire bat Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1985) 17: pp. 111-121 |