CHEMICAL COMMUNICATION IN RODENTS: FROM PHEROMONES TO INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION

By R. Johnston. 2003

252 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Sensory Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8420f9b2d09b3acd5bdcc05bd03cbad9f259ea56

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Jill M. Mateo
2. P. Carazo
3. Ashley J. W. Ward
4. M. Webster
5. Elizabeth S. C. Scordato
6. Ester Desfilis
7. Christine M. Drea
8. E. Font

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. Jill M. Mateo
2. Ashley J. W. Ward
3. M. Webster
4. Elizabeth S. C. Scordato
5. Christine M. Drea

In Sensory Systems

1. Christine M. Drea
2. Jill M. Mateo
3. P. Carazo
4. Ashley J. W. Ward
5. M. Webster
6. Elizabeth S. C. Scordato
7. Ester Desfilis
8. E. Font

Citations in the corpus

• Beyond 'nasty neighbours' and 'dear enemies'? Individual recognition by scent marks in a lizard (Podarcis hispanica) (2008, background): “To test for habituation, dishabituation and possible differences in chemosensory exploration in ‘core’ and ‘periphery’ sides, we compared tongue-flick rates of lizards in both sides of the experimental terrarium between the first three habituation trials, the last habituation trial, and the dishabit”
• KIN RECOGNITION IN GROUND SQUIRRELS AND OTHER RODENTS (2003, background): “Chemical cues provide information about species, sex, dominance, and individuality in a variety of rodents (Brown and Macdonald 1985; Johnston 2003), and they also can serve as kin labels if odors vary with genetic relatedness.”
• Sociality: The Behaviour of Group-Living Animals (2016, background): “Individual recognition on the basis of chemical cues is a feature of the social organisation of species including Belding’s ground squirrel , As is the case with many other mammals, variable chemical cues are produced at a number of sites on the animal’s body (Johnston 2003 ).”
• Scents and sensibility: information content of olfactory signals in the ringtailed lemur, Lemur catta (2007, background): “…signalling; ringtailed lemur; scent marking; seasonality The study of mammalian olfactory communication focuses on relatively asocial species (Ralls 1971; Brown & Macdonald 1985; Johnston 2003) that can benefit from the dispersed ‘bulletin board’ effect inherent to olfactory signals (Alberts 1992).”