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Marco Sannolo

Researcher at University of Porto

Publications -  19
Citations -  308

Marco Sannolo is an academic researcher from University of Porto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Podarcis muralis & Sexual selection. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 18 publications receiving 225 citations. Previous affiliations of Marco Sannolo include Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano & Spanish National Research Council.

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Dehydration constrains thermoregulation and space use in lizards.

TL;DR: It is aimed for the first time to explore if lacertid lizards exposed to dehydration thermoregulate less precisely than hydrated lizards and if dehydratedLizards are less active, change the daily pattern of thermore gulation and balance water balance against thermoreGulation.
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Comparison of photo-matching algorithms commonly used for photographic capture-recapture studies.

TL;DR: In this study, the pixel‐based algorithm of AmphIdent exhibited superior recognition rates compared to the other approaches, and it is recommended to carefully evaluate algorithm performance prior to using it to match a complete database.
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Does a polymorphic species have a ‘polymorphic’ diet? A case study from a lacertid lizard

TL;DR: Study of feeding habits of six polymorphic populations of Podarcis muralis found that some taxa were selected in a similar way by all morphs, but selection on other taxa varied and was characteristic of each morph.
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Photo-identification in amphibian studies: a test of I3S Pattern

TL;DR: The photo-identification data from a population of Triturus carnifex is used to validate the photo-Identification software I 3 S Pattern, which is particularly suitable for amphibians characterized by a complex individual pattern of large blotches or irregular spots, which are not readily identified by eye.
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Common Wall Lizard Females (Podarcis muralis) do not Actively Choose Males Based on their Colour Morph

TL;DR: The results do not support the hypothesis that colour polymorphism in this species may be driven by colour-assortative mating promoted by females, but cannot exclude the possibility that females may choose males according to their colour following a flexible choice strategy.