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- W2158032439 abstract "Facultative tail loss (autotomy) is a common and widespread antipredation adaptation in lizards (Arnold, 1988; Zani, 1996). Although offering an escape from predators, tail loss has been demonstrated to influence many life-history traits and to have fitnessrelated ecological and behavioral correlates (e.g., Martin and Avery, 1998; Wilson and Booth, 1998; Martin and Lopez, 2000, and references therein). Animals with autotomized tails also may have reduced abilities to escape predators (Dial and Fitzpatrick, 1984). Costs and benefits of tail autotomy have been discussed for many taxa, but these studies encompass only a small percentage of species employing this tactic, and further studies are critical to evaluate the generality of these observations. Theoretical models of escape behavior predict that animals will adjust the distance at which they flee from an approaching predator (fleeing distance) according to the relative costs of staying put versus the costs of fleeing (Ydenberg and Dill, 1986). When the former cost exceeds the latter, over any distance, the animal should seek refuge. A number of factors are known to influence the decision to stay put, including both intrinsic (e.g., age) and extrinsic factors such as predator characteristics, ambient temperature, distance and quality of available refuges, etc. (e.g., Rocha and Bergallo, 1990; Martin and L6pez, 1995, 2000; Cooper, 1997). Costs associated with fleeing are predominantly missed opportunity costs associated with abandoning a food resource, but for ectotherms may also include metabolic costs such as reduced time spent basking in the sun. Although several authors have evaluated the role of tail autotomy on escape behavior (e.g., Vitt and Cooper, 1986; Formanowicz et al.," @default.
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- W2158032439 date "2002-06-01" @default.
- W2158032439 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2158032439 title "Size-Specific Differences in Tail Loss and Escape Behavior in Liolaemus nigromaculatus" @default.
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- W2158032439 doi "https://doi.org/10.1670/0022-1511(2002)036[0322:ssditl]2.0.co;2" @default.
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