The Animal Behavior Society

Anim. Behav., 1972, 20, 608--611

THE ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY P r o g r a m of the A n i m a l Behavior Society Meeting, held at the University of Nevada, R e n o , N e v a d a , 13 to 16 June 1972.

13 June O r i e n t a t i o n a n d Perceptual Systems William R. G a m b o n i , Chicago State University, presiding AVOIDANCE BEHAVIOR OF RAINBOW TROUT TO OIL DISPERSANTS. By Jean-Pierre Daem, Simon Fraser

University. THE USE OF ECHOLOCATION BY THE WANDERING SHREW, SOREX VAGRANS. By Edward R. Buchler & Donald A. Jenni, University of Montana. ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON THE ORIENTATION OF NOCTURNAL BIRD MIGRANTS. By Kenneth P. Able, State University of New York at Albany. DYADIC BEHAVIOR OF CHILDREN IN A DESEGREGATED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, By Virginia C. Dennis & Evan R. Powell, University of Georgia.

Territorial Behavior A r t h u r C. Risser, University o f Nevada, presiding AGGRESSIVE DISPLAY AND ORB DEFENSE IN A COLONIAL SPIDER. By Ruth E. Buskirk, University of

California, at Davis. THE FUNCTION OF POSTER-COLORATION IN THE TERRITORIAL BEHAVIOR OF THE BEAU-GREGORY, EUPOMACENTRUS LEUCOSTICTUS (PISCES: POMACENTRIDAE). By H. Jane Brockmann, University of

Wisconsin. SOCIO-ECOLOGY OF SPACE USAGE IN THE ANABANTOID FISH, TR1CHOGASTER TRICHOPTERUS PALLAS. By Dennis F. Frey, Deborah Dunn & Thomas Line, California State Polytechnic College. FEEDING BEHAVIOR: A DETERMINANT OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF REEF FISHES. By Ernst S. Reese, University of Hawaii. SPACING PATTERNS OF BEECHEY GROUND SQUIRRELS (CITELLUS BEECHEY1). By Donald H. Owings & Patrick Sluss, University of California at Davis. TERRITORIALITY AND POPULATION REGULATION IN THE VICUNA. By William L. Franklin, Utah State

University. AMYGDALOID ACTIVITY RELEVANT TO MODIFICATIONS IN TERRITORIAL BEHAVIOR. By L. M. N. Bach, University of Nevada, Reno, L. T. Happel, Louisiana State University, and E. J.-C. Lu, University of California

at Los Angeles.

Activity R h y t h m s L. M. N. Bach, University o f Nevada, presiding EXPERIMENTAL INHIBITION OF SURFACE ACTIVITY OF THE BANNERTAIL KANGAROO RAT BY AN ARTIFICIAL MOON. By Robert B. Lockard, University of Washington, and Donald H. Owings, University of

California at Davis. DRINKING BEHAVIOR OF DESERT BIRDS AT WATERHOLES IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. By Alan A. Gubanich, University of Nevada, Reno. 608

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY

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OPEN FIELD ACTIVITY OF ORNATE BOX TURTLES EMERGING FROM WINTER TORPOR. By Marion Harless, Midwestern University. ACTIVITY DEVELOPMENT IN RATTUS NORVEGICUS: A CRITICAL PERIOD. By Paul M. Bronstein, M. J. Levine & F. D. Wolkoff, Brooklyn College.

DROSOPHILA CLEANING BEHAVIOR. By Karen Loeblich Lipps, University of California at Davis.

Genetics H e r m a n T. Spieth, University o f California, presiding SELECTIVE BREEDING FOR FAST AND SLOW CRICKET-KILLING IN LABORATORY MICE. By Karla Thomas, San Fernando Valley State College. GENETIC ANALYSIS OF SHOCK INDUCED THREAT BEHAVIOR (TAIL RATTLING) IN THE MOUSE. By Richard Dennis St John, University of Colorado. THE CLIMBING MOUSE: A GENETIC ANALYSIS. By Terry G. Newell, Fresno State College, Thomas Nowak, Arnold Wrede & Edward Rift, University of Washington. GENETICS OF THE ECLOSION RHYTHM IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. By Dale L. Clayton, WaIIa Walla College, and John V. Palette, DeSales High School

14 J u n e Communication R o g e r S. Fouts, University o f Oklahoma, presiding OLFACTORY DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN ESTROUS AND DIESTROUS FEMALES BY MALE COLLARED LEMMINGS (DICROSTONYX GROENLANDICUS). By M. C. Tyler, J. F. Hasler & E, M. Banks, University of

Illinois. THE USE OF SOUNDS IN THE CICHLID FISH, CICHLASOMA CENTRATCHUS. By Abby Schwarz, University

of California at Berkeley. SOUND DISCRIMINATION BY THE BICOLOR DAMSELFISH, EUPOMACENTRUS PARTITUS. By Arthur A. Myrberg & Juanita Y. Spires, University of Miami. VOCAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MALE MALLARD DUCKLINGS. By F. Russel Lockner, Sonoma State College. ANALYSIS AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE CALLS OF THE SOUTHERN GRASSHOPPER MOUSE. By John H. Hopwood & Stacey Li, University of California at Davis. THE NEST RELIEF CEREMONY IN THREE SPECIES OF ANTARCTIC PENGUINS. By Dietland MullerSchwarze & Christine MuUer-Schwarze, Utah State University. THE STRUT DISPLAY OF THE MALE SAGE GROUSE: A 'FIXED' ACTION PATTERN. By R. Haven Wiley,

University of North Carolina.

Sexual a n d Parental B e h a v i o r R u t h E. Buskirk, University o f California, presiding THE EFFECT OF ANTIGONADOTROPINS IN INFANCY ON ADULT BEHAVIOR IN THE RAT. By J. M. McCullough & D. M. Quadagno, University of Kansas, and B. D. Goldman, University of Connecticut. THE EFFECT OF GONADAL HORMONES IN INFANCY ON MATERNAL BEHAVIOR IN THE RAT. By D. M. Quadagno, J. Rockwell & B. Langan, University of Kansas. ,~ DOMINANCE, SEXUAL BEHAVIOR AND THE COOLIDGE EFFECT. By Richard E. Brown, Dalhousie University.

610

ANIMAL

BEHAVIOUR,

20,

3

CHEMICAL RECOGNITION OF YOUNG BY THE RED DEVIL CICHLID. By Kenneth R. McKaye & George W. Barlow, University of California at Berkeley. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN UNISEXUAL--BISEXUAL POECILIONSIS (PISCES: POECILIIDAE). By Francis E. McKay, Fordham University. AGGRESSION AND SUBMISSION IN HAWAIIN DROSOPHILA PLANTIBIA SPECIES. By Herman T. Spieth,

University of California at Davis. JOUSTING BEHAVIOR IN HAWAHAN DROSOPHILA. By John M. Ringo, University of California at Davis. Symposium, A n i m a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d H u m a n Language: A D i s c o n t i n u i t y i n A p p r o a c h or in Evolution ? C h a i r m a n : Beatrice T. G a r d n e r , University o f Nevada SIGNAL DIVERSITY AND STRATEGIES OF DEVELOPMENT. By Peter Marler, Rockefeller University. THE COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY OF TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION. By R. Allen Gardner, University

of Nevada, Reno. SPECIALIZATION OF THE HUMAN BRAIN FOR LANGUAGE. By Norman Geschwind, Harvard Medical School THE SEARCH FOR COMPARATIVE VARIBLES IN HUMAN SPEECH, By Harvey Sarles, University of Minnesota. CONCLUDING REMARKS. By Beatrice T. Gardner, University of Nevada, Reno.

15 June Invited Address: The Effects o f Testosterone o n Persistence R. J. Andrew, University o f Sussex Learning and Conditioning Rick M. G a r d n e r , Southern Colorado State College, presiding HEART RATE CONDITIONING IN THE RAINBOW TROUT AND GOLDFISH. By Merle E. Meyer & Richard Erspamer, Western Washington State College. BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION IN SHAM AND HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED RAINBOW TROUT. By Lawrence H. Frank & Merle E. Meyer, Western Washington State College. CONDITIONAL DISCRIMINATION LEARNING BY A REPTILE. By John T. Williams, Jr & John H. Moss,

University of South Carolina. POSITIVE CONDITIONED SUPPRESSION AS A FUNCTION OF SCHEDULE OF REINFORCEMENT AND MAGNITUDE OF THE UNCONDITIONED STIMULUS. By Dan V. Lebenta, University of Utah. OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING IN CHICKS. By Kermit T. Hoyenga & Jeff Ehlrt, Western Illinois University. THE ACQUSITION AND TESTING OF GESTURAL SIGNS IN FOUR YOUNG CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES). By Roger S. Fouts, University of Oklahoma. PHYLETIC RELATIONS BETWEEN CLASSICAL AND OPERANT CONDITIONING. By John Haralson & William Beckwith, California State College at Los Angeles. D o m i n a n c e a n d Social Structure G e r a l d P. G i n s b u r g , University o f Nevada, presiding SEX DIFFERENCES IN DOMINANCE BEHAVIOR OF YOUNG HUMAN PRIMATES. By Mary E. Knudson,

University of Nevada, Reno. THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATTACHMENTS IN 3-YEAR-OLD HETEROSEXUALLY NAIVE RHESUS MONKEYS (MACCACA MULATTA). By J. Erwin, E. Brandt & G. Mitchell, University of California at Davis.

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY

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DORMANT DOMINANCE IN RHESUS MONKEYS. By John A. Farquhar & Joan S. Lockard, University o)

Washington. DOGS: DRUGS AND DOMINANCE BEHAVIOR. By Jack Werboff, University of Connecticut Health Center. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN CANIDS AND SPECIES-TYPICAL ACTION PATTERNS. By Mare Bekoff & Michael W. Fox, Washington University. BEHAVIOR PROFILES AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF SOCIALLY DEPRIVED CBA MICE. By Daniel Ely & James Henry, University of Southern California. SOCIAL HIERARCHY AND SCENT MARKING IN FOX SQUIRRELS (SCIURUS NIGER). By Barbara N. Benson & Willard Klimstra, Southern Illinois University. INTERSPECIFIC IMPOSITION OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE. By George W. Barlow, University of California at

Berkeley.

16 June Ecological a n d Interspecific Relations William H. Buskirk, University o f California, Davis, presiding ADAPTIVE ASPECTS OF COLORATION AND PARENTAL BEHAVIOR IN A NEW WORLD CICHLID FISH. By Jeffrey R. Baylis, University of California, Berkeley. OBSERVATIONS ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE CICHLID FISH, ETROPLUS MACULATUS, IN THE NATURAL HABITAT IN CEYLON. By Jack A. Ward, lllinois State University. A CLEANING SYMBIOSIS BETWEEN THE CICHLID FISHES ETROPLUS MACULATUS AND ETROPLUS SURATENSIS. By Richard L. Wyman & Jack A. Ward, lllinois State University. INTERACTIONS AMONG SYMPATRIC SPECIES OF LIZARDS. By Jan Snyder, University of Nevada, Reno. BEHAVIORAL TI-IERMOREGULATION IN THE OSTRICH, STRUTHIO CAMELUS. By Samuel M. McGinnis, California State College at Hayward, Virginia A. Finch & Lew Horxthal, University of Nairobi, Kenya. RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATIONS AND BODY SIZE IN ARCTIC AND SUBARCTIC MAMMALS. By Fred A. Ryser, Jr, University of Nevada, Reno. THE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF ABUDEFDUF ZONATUS AT HERON ISLAND. By Miles H. A. Keenleyside, University of Western Ontario.

Motivation George W. Barlow, University o f California, Berkeley, presiding A LIZARD DISPLAY AS A FIXED ACTION PATTERN. By Judy Stamps, University of California at Berkeley. INTRASPECIFIC AND INTERSPECIFIC BEHAVIOR OF CITELLUS LEUCARUS A N D C. MOHAVENSIS. By Gary A. Adest & Velma J. Vance, California State College at Los Angeles. EFFECTS OF EARLY AND RECENT EXPERIENCE WITH NOVELTY ON EXPLORATION IN C57BL/10J MICE. By Paul McReynolds, University of Nevada, Reno. AGGRESSION AND MORTALITY IN CAPTIVE EUROPEAN SPECIES OF STARLING. By Arthur C. Risser,

University of Nevada, Reno. INTRASPECIES AGONISTIC BEHAVIOR AMONG WILD ANIMALS IN THE GAME RESERVES OF EASTERN AFRICA. By Jack Adams, California State College, Dominguez Hills. PHEROMONES, FIGHTING AND MAMMALIAN REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY. By R. Charles Boelkins,

Stanford University. AVERSIVE PROPERTIES OF LONG DURATIONS OF HYPOTHALAMIC STIMULATION. By Joseph Mendelson & William Freed, University of Kansas.