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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 14, Number 6, November 2003

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Helping opportunities and space segregation in cooperatively breeding cichlids
pp. 749-756(8)
Authors: Werner N.Y.; Balshine S.; Leach B.; Lotem A.

Mate choice in the face of costly competition
pp. 771-779(9)
Authors: Fawcett T.W.; Johnstone R.A.

Sibling negotiation
pp. 780-786(7)
Authors: Johnstone R.A.; Roulin A.

Do male two-spotted gobies prefer large fecund females?
pp. 787-792(6)
Authors: Pe´labon C.; Borg Å.A.; Bjelvenmark J.; Forsgren E.; Barber I.; Amundsen T.

Adaptation versus pleiotropy: why do males harm their mates?
pp. 802-806(5)
Authors: Morrow E.H.; Arnqvist G.; Pitnick S.

Reproductive sharing among queens in the ant Formica fusca
pp. 870-875(6)
Authors: Hannonen M.; Sundstro¨m L.

When should males lek? Insights from a dynamic state variable model
pp. 876-886(11)
Authors: Isvaran K.; St. Mary C.M.

Conspecifics enhance egg production in an egg-carrying bug
pp. 897-901(5)
Authors: Katvala M.; Kaitala A.

Does dominance status correlate with growth in wild stream-dwelling Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)?
pp. 902-908(7)
Authors: Harwood A.J.; Armstrong J.D.; Metcalfe N.B.; Griffiths S.W.

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