The study of behavioral laterality in humans and nonhumans can contribute to our understanding of brain evolution and functional similarities across species. Few studies have focused on cetaceans. This report exams lateralized behaviors in two captive bottIenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Observ
β¦ LIBER β¦
Resting behaviors of captive bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)
β Scribed by Yuske Sekiguchi; Shiro Kohshima
- Book ID
- 117198052
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 353 KB
- Volume
- 79
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0031-9384
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Lateralized behavior in two captive bott
β
Lori Marino; Jennifer Stowe
π
Article
π
1997
π
John Wiley and Sons
π
English
β 20 KB
CONFLICT AND RECONCILIATION IN CAPTIVE B
β
Ann Weaver
π
Article
π
2003
π
John Wiley and Sons
π
English
β 732 KB
MOTHER-INFANT SPATIAL RELATIONS IN CAPTI
β
Cara Gubbins; Brenda Mcowan; Spencer K. Lynn; Stacie Hooper; Diana Reiss
π
Article
π
1999
π
John Wiley and Sons
π
English
β 874 KB
Southernmost records of bottlenose dolph
β
R. Natalie P. Goodall; M. Constanza Marchesi; Lida E. Pimper; Natalia Dellabianc
π
Article
π
2011
π
Springer
π
English
β 248 KB
Spontaneous pointing by bottlenose dolph
β
Xitco, Mark; Gory, John; Kuczaj, Stan
π
Article
π
2001
π
Springer-Verlag
π
English
β 178 KB
Blubber development in bottlenose dolphi
β
D.J. Struntz; W.A. McLellan; R.M. Dillaman; J.E. Blum; J.R. Kucklick; D.A. Pabst
π
Article
π
2003
π
John Wiley and Sons
π
English
β 445 KB
## Abstract Blubber, the lipidβrich hypodermis of cetaceans, functions in thermoregulation, buoyancy control, streamlining, metabolic energy storage, and locomotion. This study investigated the development of this specialized hypodermis in bottlenose dolphins (__Tursiops truncatus__) across an onto