Titlebook: Diversity and Adaptation in Fish Behaviour; Miles H. A. Keenleyside Book 1979 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1979 Adaptation.Breeding.F

粗鄙的人

Anti-Predator Behaviour, being treated as potential food. They operate whether or not a predator is in the vicinity. Secondary mechanisms are those that reduce the probability of a fish being caught, once an encounter with a predator has begun.

排名真古怪

Breeding Behaviour,of sperm from the male into the female (internal fertilization). . is the release of gametes or of developing young to the external environment. It is virtually synonymous with mating in species with external fertilization, but where fertilization is internal, the release of young occurs at some post-fertilization stage.

admission

chiropractor

Feeding Behaviour, straining phytoplankton from water as it passes into the mouth and out past the gills. Food capture by carnivores generally requires more elaborate techniques because potential prey organisms have a wide range of behavioural and structural adaptations for avoiding capture.

Terrace

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-6450-4ety of forms that locomotion can take, and of the forces regulating locomotion, is important for an understanding of fish behaviour. The subject has recently been reviewed at length by Lindsey (1978) and is given briefer treatment here.

gnarled

藝術(shù)

Moderate

清唱?jiǎng)?/a>

Anti-Predator Behaviour,nisms exist among fishes for countering the feeding strategies of their predators. These can be grouped into two main categories, labelled primary and secondary defence mechanisms by Edmunds (1974). Primary mechanisms are those that reduce the probability of a fish being detected, or if detected, of

Constrain