Gregory R. Johnston

TL;DR: The results confirmed that there are real differences in crypsis conspicuousness both between populations and between sexes; that exposed body regions were significantly more cryptic than hidden ones, particularly in females; and that females, but not males, are more cryptic against their own local background than against the background of other populations.

TL;DR: The results imply that individuals in this lizard species can discriminate between two other lizards de- pending on whether they do or do not belong to the same social group, and that an important component of social cohesion, the ability to recognize group members, is present in this gregarious lizard species.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that plant-borne vibrations generated by the shaking (tremulation) display of male red-eyed treefrogs (Agalychnis callidryas) are a vibrational signal, necessary and sufficient to elicit tremulations in response and suggested that consideration of the vibrational modality may significantly broaden the authors' appreciation of the behavior and evolution of arboreal vertebrates.

TL;DR: It is suggested that stable aggregations have evolved multiple times in squamates, and the potential for utilising reproductive skew theory to provide insights into squamate sociality is outlined.

TL;DR: Although colour is important in opponent assessment and in determining contest outcome in C. vadnappa, previous agonistic experience can override the effects of colour and have a long-lasting influence on aggressive behaviour.