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DISPLAY RATE AND OPPONENT ASSESSMENT IN THE JACKY DRAGON (AMPHIBOLURUS MURICATUS): AN EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS by TERRY J. ORD 1,2) and CHRISTOPHER S. EVANS 3,4) ( 1 Animal Behaviour Laboratory, Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University; 3 Department of Psychology, Macquarie University) (Acc. 28-VIII-2003) Summary Honest signals allow animals to assess an opponent without the injury risk of ghting. Play- back experiments have shown that call rate is an important parameter in the acoustic signals of several taxa. Here we describe an analogous study of a visual display. Male Jacky drag- ons, Amphibolurus muricatus , respond to intruding conspeci cs with a stereotyped series of motor patterns, including a push-up. These displays are typically given in bouts and there is substantial individual variation in inter-bout interval. In a recent video playback experi- ment, we found that the display rate depicted in two sequences appeared to in uence the type of signal response evoked. The present study was designed to systematically examine the importance of this cue, while controlling opponent morphology and all other aspects of signal structure. Male lizards were presented with ve digital video stimuli, each depicting the same male conspeci c, but with inter-bout intervals that
Behaviour – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 2003
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