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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

Volume 15, Number 4, July 2004
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Strong evidence for selection for larger brood size in a great tit population
pp. 525-533(9)
Authors: Joost M. Tinbergen; Juan J. Sanz

Evolution of alternative mating tactics: conditional versus mixed strategies
pp. 534-542(9)
Authors: Stewart J. Plaistow; Rufus A. Johnstone; Nick Colegrave; Matthew Spencer

Female collared flycatchers learn to prefer males with an artificial novel ornament
pp. 543-548(6)
Authors: Anna Qvarnström; Veronica Blomgren; Chris Wiley; Nina Svedin

Social stability and daily body mass gain in great tits
pp. 549-554(6)
Authors: Henrik Lange; Olof Leimar

Repertoire size, sexual selection, and offspring viability in the great reed warbler: changing patterns in space and time
pp. 555-563(9)
Authors: Wolfgang Forstmeier; Bernd Leisler

Young flying squirrels (Pteromys volans) dispersing in fragmented forests
pp. 564-571(8)
Authors: Vesa Selonen; Ilpo K. Hanski

Fetal sex ratio variation in the highly polygynous Himalayan tahr: evidence for differential male mortality
pp. 572-578(7)
Authors: David M. Forsyth; Ken G. Tustin; Jean-Michel Gaillard; Anne Loison

Attractiveness of women's body odors over the menstrual cycle: the role of oral contraceptives and receiver sex
pp. 579-584(6)
Authors: Seppo Kuukasjärvi; C. J. Peter Eriksson; Esa Koskela; Tapio Mappes; Kari Nissinen; Markus J. Rantala

A commitment model of reproductive inhibition in cooperatively breeding groups
pp. 585-591(7)
Author: Ian M. Hamilton

Protandry and sexual dimorphism in trans-Saharan migratory birds
pp. 592-601(10)
Authors: Diego Rubolini; Fernando Spina; Nicola Saino

Sexual advertisement and immune function in an arachnid species (Lycosidae)
pp. 602-606(5)
Authors: Jari J. Ahtiainen; Rauno V. Alatalo; Raine Kortet; Markus J. Rantala

Against the odds? Nestling sex ratio variation in green-rumped parrotlets
pp. 607-613(7)
Authors: Amber E. Budden; Steven R. Beissinger

Morphological and behavioral defenses in dragonfly larvae: trait compensation and cospecialization
pp. 614-620(7)
Authors: Dirk Johannes Mikolajewski; Frank Johansson

Behavioral dynamics between caring males and females in a beetle with facultative biparental care
pp. 621-628(8)
Authors: Per T. Smiseth; Allen J. Moore

Predation risk, host immune response, and parasitism
pp. 629-635(7)
Authors: C. Navarro; F. de Lope; A. Marzal; A. P. Møller

Genetic analysis of song dialect populations in Puget Sound white-crowned sparrows
pp. 636-646(11)
Authors: Jill A. Soha; Douglas A. Nelson; Patricia G. Parker

Philopatry, kin clusters, and genetic relatedness in a population of woodrats (Neotoma macrotis)
pp. 647-653(7)
Authors: Marjorie D. Matocq; Eileen A. Lacey

Mechanisms and consequences of sexual conflict in garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis, Colubridae)
pp. 654-660(7)
Authors: Richard Shine; Ben Phillips; Tracy Langkilde; Deborah I. Lutterschmidt; Heather Waye; Robert T. Mason

Wasp behavior leads to uniform parasitism of a host available only a few hours per year
pp. 661-665(5)
Authors: Saskya van Nouhuys; Johanna Ehrnsten

Substrate type affects caching and pilferage of pine seeds by chipmunks
pp. 666-672(7)
Authors: Jennifer S. Briggs; Stephen B. Vander Wall

Multiple selection pressures influence Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia reticulata) antipredator behavior
pp. 673-678(6)
Authors: Christopher N. Templeton; Walter M. Shriner

Behavioral interactions between salamanders and centipedes: competition in divergent taxa
pp. 679-686(8)
Authors: Cari-Ann M. Hickerson; Carl D. Anthony; Jill A. Wicknick

Effects of parasitic infection on mate sampling by female wild turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo): should infected females be more or less choosy?
pp. 687-694(8)
Author: Richard Buchholz

Male fruit flies learn to avoid interspecific courtship
pp. 695-698(4)
Author: Reuven Dukas

Synchrony, asynchrony, and temporally random mating: a new method for analyzing breeding synchrony
pp. 699-700(2)
Authors: A. Dale Marsden; Karl L. Evans

Acknowledgment
pp. 701-703(3)

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