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Bringing together significant work on all aspects of the subject, Behavioral Ecology is broad-based and covers both empirical and theoretical approaches. Studies on the whole range of behaving organisms, including plants, invertebrates, vertebrates, and humans, are included.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Volume 13, Number 3, May 2002

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A game theoretical approach to conspecific brood parasitism
pp. 321-327(7)
Authors: Broom M.; Ruxton G.D.

Dispersal strategies in Tasmanian native hens (Gallinula mortierii)
pp. 328-336(9)
Authors: Goldizen A.W.; Putland D.A.; Robertson K.A.

Protandry models and their application to salmon
pp. 337-343(7)
Author: Morbey Y.E.

The costs of copulating in the dung fly Sepsis cynipsea
pp. 353-358(6)
Authors: Blanckenhorn W.U.; Hosken D.J.; Martin O.Y.; Reim C.; Teuschl Y.; Ward P.I.

The costs of avoiding matings in the dung fly Sepsis cynipsea
pp. 359-365(7)
Authors: Mühlhäuser C.; Blanckenhorn W.U.

Sexual selection for structure building by courting male fiddler crabs: an experimental study of behavioral mechanisms
pp. 366-374(9)
Authors: Christy J.H.; Backwell P.R.Y.; Goshima S.; Kreuter T.

Food sharing: a model of manipulation by harassment
pp. 393-400(8)
Authors: Stevens J.R.; Stephens D.W.

Body size and sex allocation in simultaneously hermaphroditic animals
pp. 419-426(8)
Authors: Angeloni L.; Bradbury J.W.; Charnov E.L.

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