Overview
- Editors:
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Richard L. Doty
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University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
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Dietland Müller-Schwarze
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College of Environmental Science and Forestry, State University of New York, Syracuse, USA
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Table of contents (92 chapters)
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Behavior and Chemically-Medicated Social Communication
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Mammals -- Cetaceans, Rodents, Lagomorphs, Ungulates, and Carnivores
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- James R. Fudge, Karl V. Miller, R. Larry Marchinton, Delwood C. Collins, Thomas R. Tice
Pages 477-484
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- Katherine E. Wynne-Edwards, Alexei V. Surov, Alexsandra Yu. Telitzina
Pages 485-491
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- K. M. Alexander, G. Bhaskaran
Pages 499-502
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- V. V. Voznessenskaya, V. M. Parfyonova, E. P. Zinkevich, A. N. Severtzov
Pages 503-508
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- D. Michael Stoddart, A. J. Bradley, K. L. Hynes
Pages 523-528
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- Martin Kavaliers, Duncan Innes, Klaus-Peter Ossenkopp
Pages 529-535
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- Stephan E. Natynczuk, David W. Macdonald
Pages 537-542
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- I. Brouette-Lahlou, E. Vernet-Maury, F. Godinot, J. Chanel
Pages 551-555
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Mammals — Humans
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- Richard E. Frye, Richard L. Doty, Paul Shaman
Pages 559-564
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- Thomas Hummel, Gerd Kobal
Pages 565-569
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- R. E. Maiworm, W. U. Langthaler
Pages 575-579
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- Masashi Nakagawa, Hajime Nagai, Miyuki Nakamura, Wataru Fujii, Takako Inui
Pages 581-585
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- D. G. Laing, B. A. Livermore
Pages 587-593
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- Richard E. Frye, Richard L. Doty
Pages 595-598
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- W. R. Klemm, Stephen Warrenburg
Pages 599-605
About this book
This volume is an up-to-date treatise of chemosensory vertebrate research performed by over 200 scientists from 22 countries. Importantly, data from over 25 taxa of vertebrates are presented, including those from human beings. Unlike other volumes on this topic, a significant nurober of the contributions come from leading workers in the former Soviet Union and reflect studies within a wide variety of disciplines, including behavior, biochemistry, ecology, endocrinology, genetics, psychophysics, and morphol ogy. Most of the studies described in this volume were presented at the Chemical Signals in Vertbrates VI (CSV VI) symposium held at the University of Pennsylvania in the summer of 1991. This international symposium was the largest and the most recent of a series of six such symposia, the first of which was held in Saratoga Springe, New York (June 6-9, 1976) and the last in Oxford, England (August 8-10, 1988). Unlike the previous symposia, Chemical Signals in Vertabrates VI lasted a full week, reflecting the increased number of participants and the desire of many to present their research findings orally to the group as a whole.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
Richard L. Doty
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College of Environmental Science and Forestry, State University of New York, Syracuse, USA
Dietland Müller-Schwarze