Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology, Volume 42, Issue 5 (2009)

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Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology, Volume 42, Issue 5 (2009)

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Original Articles

Article
Fish ladders select fish traits on migration–still a growing problem for natural fish populations
Gilson Luiz Volpato, Rodrigo Egydio Barreto, Ana Lúcia Marcondes, Paula Sueli Andrade Moreira & Magali Fátima de Barros Ferreira
Pages: 307-313
Published online: 02 Nov 2009
AbstractforFish ladders select fish traits on migration–still a growing problem for natural fish populations | Full Text | References | PDF (88.2 KB)
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Article
Physiological responses to capture and handling of free-ranging male Yangtze finless porpoises (Neophocaena phocaenoides asiaeorientalis)
Yu-Jiang Hao, Qing-Zhong Zhao, Hai-Ping Wu, Dao-Quan Chen, Cheng Gong, Li Li & Ding Wang
Pages: 315-327
Published online: 03 Nov 2009
AbstractforPhysiological responses to capture and handling of free-ranging male Yangtze finless porpoises (Neophocaena phocaenoides asiaeorientalis) | Full Text | References | PDF (460.6 KB)
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Article
The capacity of crab megalopae to autotomize body appendages and the consequences upon their feeding ability–the price to pay to live another day
Ricardo Calado, Ainhoa O. Olaguer-Feliú, Juan Ignacio González-Gordillo & Henrique Queiroga
Pages: 329-341
Published online: 09 Dec 2009
AbstractforThe capacity of crab megalopae to autotomize body appendages and the consequences upon their feeding ability–the price to pay to live another day | Full Text | References | PDF (516.4 KB)
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Article
Cues from the predator crab Thalamita danae fed different prey can affect scope for growth in the prey mussel Perna viridis
Paul Kam Shing Shin, Fung Yin Yang, Man Ying Chiu & Siu Gin Cheung
Pages: 343-355
Published online: 09 Dec 2009
AbstractforCues from the predator crab Thalamita danae fed different prey can affect scope for growth in the prey mussel Perna viridis | Full Text | References | PDF (168.6 KB)
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Editor's Note

Editorial
A Commentary by Paul R. Manger on: “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods” by C. Maximino and a Response by C. Maximino
David L. Macmillan Editor
Page: 357
Published online: 09 Dec 2009
CitationforA Commentary by Paul R. Manger on: “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods” by C. Maximino and a Response by C. Maximino | Full Text | PDF (46.3 KB)
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Commentary

Article
Subglacial cetaceans and other mathematical mysteries: a Commentary on “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods” by C. Maximino
Paul R. Manger
Pages: 359-362
Published online: 09 Dec 2009
AbstractforSubglacial cetaceans and other mathematical mysteries: a Commentary on “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods” by C. Maximino | Full Text | References | PDF (69.4 KB)
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Response

Article
Reply to Manger’s Commentary on “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods”
Caio Maximino
Pages: 363-372
Published online: 09 Dec 2009
AbstractforReply to Manger’s Commentary on “A quantitative test of the thermogenesis hypothesis of cetacean brain evolution, using phylogenetic comparative methods” | Full Text | References | PDF (275.2 KB)
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