Rodent Societies: An Ecological & Evolutionary Perspective

(Greg DeLong) #1

Dod, B., C. Litel, P. Makoundou, A. Orth, and P. Boursot, P.



  1. Identification and characterization of thaplotypes in
    wild mice populations using molecular markers. Genetic
    Research81 : 103 –14.
    Doherty, P. C., and R. M. Zinkernagel. 1975. Enhanced im-
    munological surveillance in mice heterozygous at the H-2
    gene complex. Nature256 : 50 –52.
    Dolan, P. G., and D. C. Carter. 1977. Glaucomys volans. Mam-
    malian Species78 : 1– 6.
    Dominey, W. J. 1984. Alternative mating tactics and evolutionar-
    ily stable strategies. American Zoologist24 : 385 – 96.
    Dominguez, J., J. V. Riolo, Z. Xu, and E. M. Hull. 2001. Regu-
    lation by the medial amygdala of copulation and medial pre-
    optic dopamine release. Journal of Neuroscience21 : 349 –55.
    Dominic, C. J. 1969. Pheromonal mechanisms regulating mam-
    malian reproduction. General and Comparative Endocrinol-
    ogy Supplement2 : 260 – 67.
    Doonan, T. J., and N. Slade. 1995. Effects of supplemental food
    on population dynamics of cotton rats, Sigmodon hispidus.
    Ecology76 : 814 –26.
    Dos Reis, S. F., and L. M. Pessoa. 2004. Thrichomys apereoides.
    Mammalian Species741 : 1–5.
    Douglass, R. J., A. J. Kuenzi, C. Y. Williams, S. J. Douglass, and
    J. N. Mills. 2003. Removing deer mice from buildings and the
    risk for human exposure to Sin Nombre Virus. Emerging
    Infectious Diseases9 : 390 – 92.
    Douglass, R. J., T. Wilson, W. J. Semmens, S. N. Zanto, C. W.
    Bond, R. C. Van Horn, and J. N. Mills. 2001. Longitudinal
    studies of Sin Nombre virus in deer mouse-dominated ecosys-
    tems of Montana. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and
    Hygiene65 : 33 – 41.
    Douzery, E. J. P., and D. Huchon. 2004. Rabbits, if anything, are
    likely Glires. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution33 :
    922 –35.
    Downes, S. J., K. A. Handasyde, and M. A. Edgar. 1997. The use
    of corridors by mammals in fragmented Australian eucalypt
    forests. Conservation Biology11 : 718 –26.
    Downhower, J. F. 1968. Factors affecting the dispersal of year-
    ling yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris). PhD
    diss., University of Kansas, Lawrence.
    Downhower, J. F., and K. B. Armitage. 1981. Dispersal of year-
    ling yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris). Animal
    Behaviour29 : 1064 – 69.
    Drago, F., J. D. Caldwell, C. A. Pedersen, G. Continella, U.
    Scapagnini, and A. J. Prange, Jr. 1986. Dopamine neurotrans-
    mission in the nucleus accumbens may be involved in oxy-
    tocin-enhanced grooming behavior of the rat. Pharmacology
    Biochemistry and Behavior24 : 1185 – 88.
    Drago, F., M. Stanciu, S. Salehi, and U. Scapagnini. 1997. The
    block of central vasopressin V1 but not V2 receptors sup-
    presses grooming behavior and hypothermia induced by
    intracerebroventricular vasopressin in male rats. Peptides
    18 : 1389 – 92.
    Drewett, R. F. 1983. Sucking, milk synthesis, and milk ejection
    in the Norway rat. In Parental behaviour of rodents,ed.
    R. W. Elwood, 181–203. New York: Wiley.
    Drickamer, L. C. 1974a. Contact stimulation, androgenized fe-
    males and accelerated sexual maturation in female mice.
    Behavioral Biology12 : 101–10.
    ———. 1974b. Sexual maturation of female mice: Social inhibi-
    tion. Developmental Psychobiology7 : 257– 65.


———. 1977a. Delay of sexual maturation in female house mice
by exposure to grouped females or urine from grouped fe-
males. Journal of Reproduction and Fertility51 : 77– 81.
———. 1977b. Seasonal variation in litter size, body weight and
sexual maturation in juvenile female house mice (Mus muscu-
lus). Laboratory Animal11 : 159 – 62.
———. 1979. Acceleration and delay of first estrus in wild Mus
musculus. Journal of Mammalogy60 : 215 –16.
———. 1982. Acceleration and delay of first vaginal oestrus in
female mice by urinary chemosignals: Dose levels and mixing
urine sources. Animal Behaviour30 : 456 – 60.
———. 1983. Chemosignal effects on puberty in young female
mice: Urine from pregnant and lactating females. Develop-
mental Psychobiology16 : 207–17.
———. 1984a. Effects of very small doses of urine on accelera-
tion and delay of sexual maturation in female house mice.
Journal of Reproduction and Fertility71 : 475 –77.
———. 1984b. Pregnancy in female house mice exposed to uri-
nary chemosignals from other females. Journal of Reproduc-
tion and Fertility115 : 233 – 41.
———. 1984c. Seasonal variation in acceleration and delay of
sexual maturation in female mice by urinary chemosignals.
Journal of Reproduction and Fertility72 : 55 –58.
———. 1984d. Urinary chemosignals and puberty in female
house mice: Effects of photoperiod and food deprivation.
Physiology and Behavior33 : 907–11.
———. 1984e. Urinary chemosignals from mice (Mus musculus):
Acceleration and delay of puberty in related and unrelated
young females. Journal of Comparative Psychology89 :
414 –20.
———. 1986a. Effects of urine from females in oestrus on pu-
berty in female mice. Journal of Reproduction and Fertility
77 : 613 –22.
———. 1986b. Peripheral anosmia affects puberty-influencing
chemosignals in mice: Donors and recipients. Physiology and
Behavior37 : 741– 46.
———. 1986c. Puberty-influencing chemosignals in mice: Eco-
logical and evolutionary considerations. In Chemical signals
in vertebrates IV,ed. D. Duvall, D. Muller-Schwarze, and
R. M. Silverstein, 441– 45. New York: Plenum.
———. 1987. Seasonal variations in the effectiveness of urinary
chemosignals influencing puberty in female house mice. Jour-
nal of Reproduction and Fertility80 : 295 –300.
———. 1988. Acceleration and delay of sexual maturation in fe-
male house mice (Mus domesticus) by urinary chemosignals:
Mixing urine sources in unequal proportions. Journal of
Comparative Psychology102 : 215 –21.
———. 1989. Pregnancy block in wild house mice, Mus domesti-
cus: Olfactory preferences of females during gestation. Ani-
mal Behaviour37 : 690 – 98.
———. 1992a. Oestrous female house mice discriminate domi-
nant from subordinate males and sons of dominant from sons
of subordinate males by odour cues. Animal Behaviour43 :
868 –70.
———. 1992b. Urinary chemosignals affect reproduction of
adult female mice. In Chemical signals in vertebrates VI,ed.
R. Doty, D. Muller-Schwarze, and R. M. Silverstein, 245 –51.
New York: Plenum.
———. 1999. Pregnancy in female house mice exposed to uri-
nary chemosignals from other females. Journal of Reproduc-
tion and Fertility115 : 233 – 41.

516 References

Free download pdf