Adult male collared lizards, Crotaphytus collaris, increase aggression towards displaced neighbours

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Beyond 'nasty neighbours' and 'dear enemies'? Individual recognition by scent marks in a lizard (Podarcis hispanica) (2008, background): “Although available evidence strongly hints at the existence of TIR in some lizards (e.g. Whiting 1999; Husak & Fox 2003a), most of the studies that have reported social familiarity recognition (i.e. neighboure stranger discrimination) have not specifically tested for its existence (e.g. Glinski &…”
When to be a dear enemy: flexible acoustic relationships of neighbouring skylarks, Alauda arvensis (2008, background): “…species, including songbirds (e.g. Brindley 1991), non-songbirds (e.g. suboscines, Lovell & Lein 2004; Falls & McNicholl 1979), mammals (e.g. Randall 1984), lizards (e.g. Husak & Fox 2003), amphibians (e.g. Bee & Gerhardt 2001a), fish (Leiser & Itzkowitz 1999) and insects (Pfennig & Reeve 1989).”
The fitness advantage of a high‐performance weapon (2009, background): “Escalated aggression involving fighting becomes rare later in the breeding season (Baird et al., 2001; Husak & Fox, 2003 ), when the use of signals and indices that convey information about bite-force capacity (Lappin et al., 2006) and aggressive intent (Husak, 2004) become central to interactions ”