Non-visual feeding behavior of the mottled sculpin, Cottus bairdi, in Lake Michigan
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J Atema,et al. Chemical Communication in Social Behavior of a Fish, the Yellow Bullhead (Ictalurus natalis) , 1967, Science.
[2] D. McAllister,et al. Problems of Species Identity in the Lake Ontario Seulpins Cottus bairdi and C. cognatus , 1982 .
[3] T. Pitcher,et al. The sensory basis of fish schools: Relative roles of lateral line and vision , 1980, Journal of comparative physiology.
[4] K. Cummins,et al. An Introduction to the Aquatic Insects of North America , 1981 .
[5] Je. Bardach,et al. Sensory capabilities of the modified fins of squirrel hake (Urophycis chuss) and searobins (Prionotus carolinus and P. evolans) , 1965 .
[6] Richard R. Fay,et al. Hearing and Sound Communication in Fishes , 1981, Proceedings in Life Sciences.
[7] U. Müller,et al. Influence of single neuromasts on prey localizing behavior of the surface feeding fish,Aplocheilus lineatus , 2004, Journal of comparative physiology.
[8] J. Bardach,et al. Orientation by Taste in Fish of the Genus Ictalurus , 1967, Science.
[9] J. Matsubara. Physiological cell types in the posterior lateral line lobes of weakly electric fish: Neural correlates of electrolocation under jamming , 2004, Journal of comparative physiology.
[10] Horst Bleckmann,et al. Frequency discrimination of the surface-feeding fishAplocheilus lineatus — A prerequisite for prey localization? , 1981, Journal of comparative physiology.
[11] Horst Bleckmann,et al. Reaction time and stimulus frequency in prey localization in the surface-feeding fishAplocheilus lineatus , 1980, Journal of comparative physiology.
[12] Larue Wells. Food of alewives, yellow perch, spottail shiners, trout-perch, and slimy and fourhorn sculpins in southeastern Lake Michigan , 1980 .
[13] Ad. J. Kalmijn,et al. The Detection of Electric Fields from Inanimate and Animate Sources Other Than Electric Organs , 1974 .
[14] S. Dijkgraaf. THE FUNCTIONING and SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LATERAL‐LINE ORGANS , 1963, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.
[15] J. Gray,et al. Acousticolateralis System in Clupeid Fishes , 1981 .
[16] W. B. Scott,et al. Freshwater fishes of Canada , 1974 .
[17] Olav Sand,et al. The Lateral Line and Sound Reception , 1981 .
[18] H. Bleckmann,et al. The functional significance of frequency modulation within a wave train for prey localization in the surface-feeding fishAplocheilus lineatus (Cyprinodontidae) , 1982, Journal of comparative physiology.
[19] E. Denton,et al. Mechanical factors in the excitation of clupeid lateral lines , 1983, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences.
[20] William R. Dryer. Bathymetric distribution of fish in the Apostle Islands region, Lake Superior , 1966 .
[21] H. Deason. The distribution of cottid fishes in Lake Michigan , 1939 .
[22] A. Elepfandt,et al. Accuracy of taxis response to water waves in the clawed toad (Xenopus laevis Daudin) with intact or with lesioned lateral line system , 1982, Journal of comparative physiology.
[23] Gerard G. Harris,et al. Evidence that the Lateral‐Line Organ Responds to Near‐Field Displacements of Sound Sources in Water , 1962 .
[24] Alan R. Emery,et al. Preliminary Comparisons of Day and Night Habits of Freshwater Fish in Ontario Lakes , 1973 .