Neuroethology and life history adaptations of the elasmobranch electric sense.
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...Elasmobranchs that produce electric signals locate their mates using electrosensory cues (Tricas et al. 1995; Sisneros et al. 1998; Sisneros and Tricas 2002a, b)....
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..., 2013), mates (Tricas et al., 1995; Sisneros and Tricas, 2002), and potentially navigate on large global scales (Klimley, 1993; Klimley et al....
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...If we consider the fact that it is only the males that make the approach to waiting females for reproduction [Sisneros and Tricas, 2002], then males may not require the ability to differentiate between approaching females and predators, so any detection of an approaching stimulus could be…...
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...In addition, the use of electroreception for mate location has previously been observed in other elasmobranch species [Bratton and Ayers, 1987; Tricas et al., 1995, Sisneros and Tricas, 2002]....
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...It is possible that individuals can locate conspecifics from their species-specific electrical output [Sisneros and Tricas, 2002]....
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..., 2012], predator avoidance [Sisneros and Tricas, 2002; Kempster et al., 2013], navigation [Kalmijn, 1979] and communication [Tricas et al....
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...If we consider the fact that it is only the males that make the approach to waiting females for reproduction [Sisneros and Tricas, 2002], then males may not require the ability to differentiate between approaching females and predators, so any detection of an approaching stimulus could be interpreted as dangerous (predator)....
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References
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