Citations until August 2011 Natural history of snakes in forests of the Manaus region 89 Ecological and phylogenetic correlates 51 Biologia

Citations until August 2011 Natural history of snakes in forests of the Manaus region 89 Ecological and phylogenetic correlates 51 Biologia reprodutiva de Leptodactylus fuscus 35 Escalated aggressive behaviour 30 Vocalizations and reproductive behaviour in the Smith frog 28 Diversity and evolution of macrohabitat use 24 Four species of brazilian poison frogs 24 Ecology of the pitviper, Bothrops moojeni 22 Effectiveness of pitfall traps 22 OBSERVATIONS ON THE REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR 17 The snakes of the genus Atractus 17 Ecology of Bothrops neuwiedi pauloensis 16 A new insular species of pitviper from Brazil 15 Observations on nest dynamics 13 Nova especie de Colostethus 12 Amphibians of an open Cerrado fragment 9 Novas especies de hilideos do Estado do Acre 9 THE LIZARDS OF BALBINA 9 Are leaf litter frogs and lizards 8 Deimatic behavior in Pleurodema brachyops 8 A new and threatened species of Scinax 7 Composition and natural history of a Cerrado snake assemblage 7 Predators of the nest building gladiator frog 7 The nest and the tadpole of Hyla wavrini 7 Why do snakes sleep on the vegetation 7 Fang tip spread, puncture distance 6 Feeding, reproduction, and morphology of Bothrops mattogrossensis 6 Local richness and distribution of the lizard fauna 6 Presas grandes e serpentes jovens 6 The frogs of the Ilha de Maraca 6 When and where to find a pitviper 6 Breeding biology of Physalaemus centralis 5 Are tortoises important seed dispersers 4 Comparative biochemistry and physiology in Brazil 3 Ecomorphology of boine snakes 3 Feeding habits and habitat use in Bothrops pubescens 3 The reproductive ecology of Leptodactylus fuscus 3 A first estimate of the population size 2 A technique for external radio transmitter attachment 2 Defensive behaviour in pit vipers of the genus Bothrops 2 Dendrobatideos. Cores e venenos 2 How to be arboreal and diurnal and still stay alive 2 On the identity of Dendrobates quinquevittatus 2 Population genetics of the Amazonian tortoises 2 Reproductive ecology of dipsadine snakes 2

Bothrops alternatus 1 Ecology of a snake assemblage in the Atlantic forest 1 Feeding ecology of the endemic rattleless rattlesnake 1 Habitat use by the South American rattlesnake 1 Short term movements of the South American rattlesnake 1 Comportamento de caca em um casal de corujas buraqueiras 0 Life in the water 0 Palatability of seven butterfly species 0 The defensive strike of five species of lanceheads of the genus Bothrops 0

http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:41 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science more options A first estimate of the population size of the critically endangered lancehead, Bothrops insularis. Author(s): Martins, Marcio (jararaca@ib.usp.br) ; Sawaya, Ricardo J.; Marques, Otavio A.V. Source: South American Journal of Herpetology Volume: 3 Issue: 2 Pages: 168-174 DOI: 10.2994/1808-9798(2008)3[168:AFEOTP]2.0.CO;2 Published: August 2008 Abstract: Although Bothrops insularis is critically endangered, there is no estimate of its population size based on field quantifications. Here we provide the first estimate of its population size based on plot surveys conducted at the Queimada Grande Island. We distributed 26 quadrat plots regularly in a trail that crosses the island. Plots were sampled twice in 2002. Of the 26 plots we sampled, 21 were located in forests and five in grassy areas. For the first survey, mean estimates of population size for plots located in forests and grassy areas were 2134.3 and 224.0 snakes, and the Percentage Relative Precision for these estimates were 38.6% and 277.6%, respectively. For the second survey, no snakes were found in grassy areas, whereas the mean estimate of population size for plots located in forests was 1304.3 snakes and the Percentage Relative Precision for these estimates was 93.7%. Although suffering from relatively low precision, our best estimate of population size in B. insularis is around the lower end of the guesses found in the literature (2000-4000 individuals for the entire island). Furthermore, based on encounter rates obtained in a non-systematic way in the last 12 years, we have the impression that the density of B. insularis decreased in this period and we have evidence for the illegal removal of snakes from the island in the last few years. Our results suggest the urgent need of enforcement to restrain the illegal removal of snakes from the island and of a monitoring program to track future changes in the population size of B. insularis. Accession Number: ZOOR14412073454 ; Meeting paper Address: Martins, Marcio; Departamento de Ecologia, Instituto de Biociencias, Universidade de Sao Paulo, 05508-090 Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil, Brazil. E-mail Address: jararaca@ib.usp.br BROAD TERMS: Conservation; Ecology; Population dynamics; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Subset Times Cited: 2 This article has been cited 2 times in Bovo, Rafael P. Does gestation or feeding affect the body temperature of the golden lancehead, Bothrops insularis (Squamata: Viperidae) under field conditions?. ZOOLOGIA, DEC 2010. [ view all 2 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 Bothrops insularis Endangered status Population size Brazil Sao Paulo, Queimada Grande Island TAXA NOTES: Chordates; Reptiles; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Reptilia Lepidosauria Squamata Serpentes Viperidae Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Viperidae Bothrops insularis

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options A new and threatened species of Scinax (Anura : Hylidae) from Queimada Grande Island, southeastern brazil Author(s): Brasileiro, CA (Brasileiro, Cinthia A.); Haddad, CFB (Haddad, Celio F. B.); Sawaya, RJ (Sawaya, Ricardo J.); Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) Source: ZOOTAXA Issue: 1391 Pages: 47-55 Published: JAN 15 2007 Times Cited: 7 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 20 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: We describe a new species of hylid frog, Scinax peixotoi, from Queimada Grande Island, southeastern Brazil. The new species belongs to the Scinax perpusillus species group, in which all known forms inhabit bromeliads, and is diagnosed by the following set of characters: moderate-size (males 18.8-20.7 mm SVL, females 22.4-25.1 mm SVL); canthus rostralis distinct; dorsal skin slightly rugose; and a distinct advertisement call with relatively low dominant frequency. The new species is known from a single population on Queimada Grande, an island of 43 ha, approximately 33 km distant from the coast of Sao Paulo State, where it inhabits scattered patches of bromeliads. The highly specialized and patchy habitat of S. peixotoi, associated with its small range size, make this species highly susceptible to stochastic or anthropogenic habitat disturbances, which could lead it to extinction. Author Keywords: Atlantic forest; new species; Scinax; Southeastern Brazil; habitat specialization; conservation Reprint Address: Brasileiro, CA (reprint author), Univ Estadual Campinas, Museu Hist Nat, CP 6109, BR-13083000 Campinas, SP, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Estadual Campinas, Museu Hist Nat, BR-13083000 Campinas, SP, Brazil 2. Univ Sao Paulo, Dept Ecol, BR-05508090 Sao Paulo, Brazil 3. Univ Estadual Paulista, Inst Biociencias, Dept Zool, BR-13506900 Rio Claro, SP, Brazil 4. Inst Butantan, Lab Herpetol, BR-05503900 Sao Paulo, Brazil E-mail Address: cinthia_brasileiro@yahoo.com.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: MAGNOLIA PRESS, PO BOX 41383, AUCKLAND, ST LUKES 1030, NEW ZEALAND Web of Science Category: Zoology Subject Category: Zoology IDS Number: 125HQ ISSN: 1175-5326 Times Cited: 7 This article has been cited 7 times in Faivovich, Julian. A New Species of the Scinax perpusillus Group (Anura: Hylidae) from Espirito Santo, Brazil. COPEIA, FEB 26 2010. Duryea, M. C. Characterization of microsatellite markers for snouted treefrogs in the Scinax perpusillus species group (Anura, Hylidae). CONSERVATION GENETICS, AUG 2009. Fitzpatrick, Sarah W. Geographical variation in genetic structure of an Atlantic Coastal Forest frog reveals regional differences in habitat stability. MOLECULAR ECOLOGY, JUL 2009. [ view all 7 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 20 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:54

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options A new insular species of pitviper from Brazil, with comments on evolutionary biology and conservation of the Bothrops jararaca group (Serpentes, Viperidae) Author(s): Marques, OAV (Marques, OAV); Martins, M (Martins, M); Sazima, I (Sazima, I) Source: HERPETOLOGICA Volume: 58 Issue: 3 Pages: 303-312 DOI: 10.1655/0018-0831(2002)058[0303:ANISOP]2.0.CO;2 Published: SEP 2002 Times Cited: 14 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 46 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: We describe a new pitviper species, Bothrops alcatraz, of the Bothrops jararaca group, from Alcatrazes island, off the coast of Sao Paulo, southeastern Brazil. It differs from the mainland coastal populations of B. jararaca in southeastern Brazil mostly by its darker coloration; smaller size; lower number of ventrals, subcaudals, and infralabials; number and shape of anterior cephalic scales; shape of hemipenis spines; intense coagulant activity of venom; and three specific venom proteins. From Bothrops insularis, another island species from southeastern Brazil, the new species differs mainly by its color pattern, smaller size, lower number of subcaudals in males, and absence of hemiclitoris in females. Bothrops alcatraz presents some features that may be viewed as paedomorphic within the B. jararaca group, such as small adult size, proportionally large eyes, intense coagulant venom activity, and diet composed of centipedes and lizards. We postulate that the dwarfism and characteristics of venom in B. alcatraz may be related to its diet (similar to that of juveniles of the mainland B. jararaca). Bothrops alcatraz and B. insularis may have originated through the isolation of populations of a B. jararaca-like ancestor on the Alcatrazes and Queimada Grande islands, respectively. The new species is regarded as critically endangered due to its very small area of occurrence and the declining quality of its habitat. Author Keywords: Bothrops alcatraz; Crotalinae; evolution; island endemics; natural history; southeastern Brazil KeyWords Plus: VENOM; SNAKE; ONTOGENY; DIET Reprint Address: Martins, M (reprint author), Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, CP 11461, BR-05422970 Sao Paulo, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, BR-05422970 Sao Paulo, Brazil 2. Univ Estadual Campinas, Dept Zool, BR-13083970 Campinas, SP, Brazil 3. Univ Estadual Campinas, Museu Hist Nat, BR-13083970 Campinas, SP, Brazil 4. Inst Butantan, Lab Herpetol, BR-05535900 Sao Paulo, Brazil ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: HERPETOLOGISTS LEAGUE, EMPORIA STATE UNIV, DIVISION BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 1200 COMMERCIAL ST, EMPORIA, KS 66801-5087 USA Web of Science Category: Zoology Subject Category: Zoology IDS Number: 582XM ISSN: 0018-0831 Times Cited: 15 This article has been cited 15 times in Calvete, Juan J. Snake Venomics of the Central American Rattlesnake Crotalus simus and the South American Crotalus durissus Complex Points to Neurotoxicity as an Adaptive Paedomorphic Trend along Crotalus Dispersal in South America. JOURNAL OF PROTEOME RESEARCH, JAN 2010. Nunez, Vitelbina. Snake venomics and antivenomics of Bothrops atrox venoms from Colombia and the Amazon regions of Brazil, Peru and Ecuador suggest the occurrence of geographic variation of venom phenotype by a trend towards paedomorphism. JOURNAL OF PROTEOMICS, NOV 2 2009. Fitzpatrick, Sarah W. Geographical variation in genetic structure of an Atlantic Coastal Forest frog reveals regional differences in habitat stability. MOLECULAR ECOLOGY, JUL 2009. [ view all 15 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 46 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References 1 de 2 15/08/2011 18:04

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http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 1 16/08/2011 09:13 Sign In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science more options A technique for external radio-transmitter attachment and the use of threadbobbins for studying snake movements. Author(s): Tozetti, Alexandro Marques (mtozetti@uol.com.br) ; Martins, Marcio Source: South American Journal of Herpetology Volume: 2 Issue: 3 Pages: 184-190 DOI: 10.2994/1808-9798(2007)2[184:ATFERA]2.0.CO;2 Published: December 2007 Abstract: Radio-tracking is a widely used method in studies of snake movement and habitat use. However, radiotracking has some inconveniences, such as the invasiveness of surgical transmitter implantation and the high costs of receivers and transmitters. Here we describe a technique for external radio- transmitter attachment in snakes and the use of thread-bobbins (quilt-cocoons or spool-and-line device) as an alternative for tracking snakes. Both methods allow the animals to resume their natural behavior just after handling and to be monitored until the detachment of the device, usually upon shedding. These characteristics seemed to be particularly useful when the survey must be done within short periods of time with a high number of snakes. The use of thread-bobbins greatly facilitates the gathering of data on movement, habitat use, effective distance moved, and substrate use of snakes in the wild. Accession Number: ZOOR14404023542 Address: Tozetti, Alexandro Marques; Departamento de Ecologia, Instituto de Biociencias, Universidade de Sao Paulo, 05508-900 Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil, Brazil. E-mail Address: mtozetti@uol.com.br BROAD TERMS: Techniques; Marking techniques; Telemetry techniques; Tracking techniques; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism Crotalus durissus CONTROLLED TERM Tagging Radio telemetry Tracking techniques Subset External radio-transmitter attachment Tracking using threadbobbins Modifier Radio tracking Brazil Sao Paulo, Brotas External radio-transmitter attachment & movement trackin using thread-bobbins Times Cited: 2 This article has been cited 2 times in Schlacher, Thomas A. Compression of home ranges in ghost crabs on sandy beaches impacted by vehicle traffic. MARINE BIOLOGY, NOV 2010. Tozetti, Alexandro M. Short-term movements of the South American rattlesnake (Crotalus durissus) in southeastern Brazil. HERPETOLOGICAL JOURNAL, OCT 2009. [ view all 2 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 TAXA NOTES: Chordates; Reptiles; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Reptilia Lepidosauria Squamata Serpentes Viperidae Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Viperidae Crotalus durissus

http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 1 16/08/2011 09:09 Sign In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science more options Amphibians of an open Cerrado fragment in southeastern Brazil. Author(s): Brasileiro, Cinthia Aguirre (cinthia_brasileiro@yahoo.com.br) ; Sawaya, Ricardo J.; Kiefer, Mara C.; Martins, Marcio Source: Biota Neotropica Volume: 5 Issue: 2 Pages: 1-17 Published: 2005 Source: http://www.biotaneotropica.org.br/ Item: http://www.biotaneotropica.org.br/v5n2/en/fullpaper?bn00405022005+en [viewed01/11/2005] Abstract: The Cerrado encompasses ca. 2 million km2 in Brazil. Most Cerrado areas have been greatly disturbed in the past decades. Only 20% of this biome remain undisturbed, and only 1.2% is protected. Knowledge on the biology and diversity of Cerrado amphibian assemblages is still incipient. Here we present natural history information (habitat use and reproductive activity) of 28 species of frogs from the Estacao Ecologica de Itirapina (EEI), and compare the composition of this assemblage with those of other Cerrado areas, other open areas, and a few forest areas throughout Brazil. We demonstrate that the Itirapina assemblage is more similar to those of other open areas than to those of forests, even when the latter are geographically closer. Six species occurred in the gallery forest at varying levels of dependence (three independent, two semidependent, and one totally dependent) while all other species occurred exclusively in open areas. For most species at EEI, reproduction was strongly synchronized with the onset of the rainy season, with the exception of Hypsiboas lundii, which called throughout the year, and Proceratophrys sp. which started calling prior to the beginning of the rainy season. The spatial and temporal patterns observed in this assemblage seem to reflect both ecological (e. g. hydroperiod of water bodies) and historical factors (e. g. early breeding in leptodactylids, late breeding in hylids, both phylogenetically constrained). Accession Number: ZOOR14201004193 Address: Brasileiro, Cinthia Aguirre; Museu de Historia Natural, Instituto de Biologia, Universidade Estadual de Campinas, C. P. 6109, 13083-970 Campinas, SP,Brazil, Brazil. E-mail Address: cinthia_brasileiro@yahoo.com.br ISSN: 1676-0611 BROAD TERMS: Reproduction; Ecology; Habitat; Terrestrial habitat; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Subset Modifier Amphibia Reproductive behaviour Species accounts Community structure Habitat utilization Grassland Open cerrado habitat habitat use & reproduction Brazil Sao Paulo, Estacao Ecologica de Itirapina Times Cited: 9 This article has been cited 9 times in Perdomo, Oscar M. EMBEDDED CONSTANT MEAN CURVATURE HYPERSURFACES ON SPHERES. ASIAN JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICS, MAR 2010. Maragno, Franciele P. Reproductive biology of Leptodactylus fuscus (Anura, Leptodactylidae) in the subtropical climate, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. IHERINGIA SERIE ZOOLOGIA, SEP 30 2009. Bernarde, Paulo Sergio. The impact of deforestation and pastures on the leaf-litter frog community in Rondonia, Brazil.. IHERINGIA SERIE ZOOLOGIA, DEC 2008. [ view all 9 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 TAXA NOTES: Amphibians; Chordates; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Amphibia

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:57 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options Are leaf-litter frogs and lizards affected by edge effects due to forest fragmentation in Brazilian Atlantic forest? Author(s): Dixo, M (Dixo, Marianna) 1 ; Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) 1 Source: JOURNAL OF TROPICAL ECOLOGY Volume: 24 Pages: 551-554 DOI: 10.1017/S0266467408005282 Part: Part 5 Published: SEP 2008 Times Cited: 8 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 33 [ view related records ] Citation Map Author Keywords: Atlantic Forest; Brazil; edge effect; frogs; lizards KeyWords Plus: HABITAT FRAGMENTATION; AMPHIBIAN DIVERSITY; RAIN-FOREST; CONSERVATION; HERPETOFAUNA; LANDSCAPES; MADAGASCAR; PATTERNS; DECLINES; ECUADOR Reprint Address: Dixo, M (reprint author), Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, Rua Matao,Travessa 14 321, BR-05508090 Sao Paulo, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, BR-05508090 Sao Paulo, Brazil E-mail Address: mariannadixo@yahoo.com.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Funding: Funding Agency Grant Number Fundacao de Amparo a Pesquisa do Estado de Sao Paulo CNPq [Show funding text] Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK, NY 10013-2473 USA Web of Science Category: Ecology Subject Category: Environmental Sciences & Ecology IDS Number: 358XM ISSN: 0266-4674 Times Cited: 8 This article has been cited 8 times in Banks-Leite, Cristina. Comparing species and measures of landscape structure as indicators of conservation importance. JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY, JUN 2011. Dias, Iuri Ribeiro. Description of the advertisement call of Phasmahyla spectabilis Cruz, Feio & Nascimento, 2008 (Anura: Phyllomedusinae) with comments on its distribution and reproduction. ZOOTAXA, FEB 17 2011. Tabarelli, Marcelo. Prospects for biodiversity conservation in the Atlantic Forest: Lessons from aging human-modified landscapes. BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION, OCT 2010. [ view all 8 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 33 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options Are tortoises important seed dispersers in Amazonian forests? Author(s): Jerozolimski, A (Jerozolimski, Adriano) 1,2 ; Ribeiro, MBN (Ribeiro, Maria Beatriz N.) 3 ; Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) 2 Source: OECOLOGIA Volume: 161 Issue: 3 Pages: 517-528 DOI: 10.1007/s00442-009-1396-8 Published: SEP 2009 Times Cited: 4 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 76 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: According to most studies on seed dispersal in tropical forests, mammals and birds are considered the main dispersal agents and the role played by other animal groups remains poorly explored. We investigate qualitative and quantitative components of the role played by the tortoise Chelonoidis denticulata in seed dispersal in southeastern Amazon, and the influence of seasonal variation in tortoise movement patterns on resulting seed shadows. Seed shadows produced by this tortoise were estimated by combining information on seed passage times through their digestive tract, which varied from 3 to 17 days, with a robust dataset on movements obtained from 18 adult C. denticulata monitored with radio transmitters and spoon-and-line tracking devices. A total of 4,206 seeds were found in 94 collected feces, belonging to 50 seed morphotypes of, at least, 25 plant genera. Very low rates of damage to the external structure of the ingested seeds were observed. Additionally, results of germination trials suggested that passage of seeds through C. denticulata's digestive tract does not seem to negatively affect seed germination. The estimated seed shadows are likely to contribute significantly to the dispersal of seeds away from parent plants. During the dry season seeds were dispersed, on average, 174.1 m away from the location of fruit ingestion; during the rainy season, this mean dispersal distance increased to 276.7 m. Our results suggest that C. denticulata plays an important role in seed dispersal in Amazonian forests and highlight the influence of seasonal changes in movements on the resulting seed shadows. Author Keywords: Chelonoidis denticulata; Yellow-footed tortoise; Amazon forest; Frugivory; Seed dispersal KeyWords Plus: SOUTH-EASTERN AMAZONIA; GEOCHELONE-DENTICULATA; TROPICAL FOREST; RAIN-FOREST; NORTHWESTERN BRAZIL; DIGESTIVE RESPONSES; DASYPROCTA-LEPORINA; MOVEMENT PATTERNS; SPIDER MONKEYS; RECRUITMENT Reprint Address: Jerozolimski, A (reprint author), SMPW, Q 18,Conj 4,Casa 1, BR-71741804 Brasilia, DF, Brazil Addresses: 1. SMPW, BR-71741804 Brasilia, DF, Brazil 2. Univ Sao Paulo, Dept Ecol, BR-05508900 Sao Paulo, Brazil 3. Inst Nacl de Pesquisas da Amazonia, Dept Ecol, BR-69060020 Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil E-mail Address: pingo@florestaprotegida.org.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Funding: Funding Agency Grant Number FAPESP 99/09988-0 Wellcome Trust 51504/Z/97/Z University of Sao Paulo Conservation International do Brasil Times Cited: 4 This article has been cited 4 times in Kimmons, Jeffery B. Seed Dispersal by Red-Eared Sliders (Trachemys scripta elegans) and Common Snapping Turtles (Chelydra serpentina). CHELONIAN CONSERVATION AND BIOLOGY, DEC 2010. Hansen, Dennis M. Ecological history and latent conservation potential: large and giant tortoises as a model for taxon substitutions. ECOGRAPHY, APR 2010. Schupp, Eugene W. Seed dispersal effectiveness revisited: a conceptual review. NEW PHYTOLOGIST, 2010. [ view all 4 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 76 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) [Show funding text] Publisher: SPRINGER, 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA Web of Science Category: Ecology Subject Category: Environmental Sciences & Ecology IDS Number: 483YT ISSN: 0029-8549 << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References 1 de 2 15/08/2011 18:02

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http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:27 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science more options Biologia reprodutiva de Leptodactylus fuscus em Boa Vista, Roraima (Amphibia: Anura). Author(s): Martins, M. Source: Revista Brasileira de Biologia Volume: 48 Issue: 4 Pages: 969-977 Published: 1988 Abstract: The reproductive biology of Leptodactylus fuscus was observed in a large semi-permanent pond in savanna region 10 km from Boa Vista, Roraima, Brazil. Observations and collections were made on 34 nights between March and June, 1986. L. fuscus males built subterranean chambers at the pond margins and vocalized near the hole entrances. When a female approached, the male guided her to the chamber where eggs were deposited in a foam nest. After eclosion, the tadopoles stayed in the foam nest until the chamber was flooded by rising pond water or heavy rains. In the pond, tadpoles presented diurnal activity and did not form aggregations. There was no apparent difference between the reproductive biology of L. fuscus observed in Boa Vista and that observed in other regions; this fact associated with morphological data presented by other authors confirms the existence of little variability among different populations of this species along its distribution. Accession Number: ZOOR12500060341 Language: Portuguese ISSN: 0034-7108 BROAD TERMS: Reproduction; Reproductive behaviour; Behaviour; Activity patterns; Circadian activity; Ecology; Habitat; Freshwater habitat; Lentic water; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Modifier Leptodactylus fuscus Reproduction Biology Breeding season Courtship Diurnal activity Larvae Animal constructions Subterranean chambers; use in reproduction Pond Reproductive biology Brazil Boa Vista TAXA NOTES: Amphibians; Chordates; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Amphibia Lissamphibia Anura Leptodactylidae Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Times Cited: 35 This article has been cited 35 times in Baskale, Eyup. Reproductive ecology and body size-fecundity relationships of the Green Toad, Pseudepidalea viridis (Laurenti, 1768), in the Kocacay Stream, Izmir, Turkey (Amphibia: Anura). ZOOLOGY IN THE MIDDLE EAST, 2011. Bastos, Rogerio P. Foam nest in Scinax rizibilis (Amphibia: Anura: Hylidae). ZOOLOGIA, DEC 2010. Torres, Priscilla Ferreira. Anuran assemblage composition and distribution at a modified environment in Tres Marias reservoir, south-eastern Brazil. JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY, 2010. [ view all 35 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 Leptodactylidae Leptodactylus fuscus

http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:39 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science Bothrops alternatus (Urutu). Predation. more options Author(s): Martins, Marcio (jararaca@ib.usp.br) ; Spina, Felipe; Monteiro, Carolina; Sawaya, Ricardo J.; Ariedi-Junior, Vagner R. Source: Herpetological Review Volume: 34 Issue: 2 Pages: 147-148 Published: June 2003 Accession Number: ZOOR14004024600 Notes: Ecology of the Cerrados of Itirapina Project publication No. 3. Address: Martins, Marcio; Departamento de Ecologia, Instituto de Biociencias, Universidade de Sao Paulo, C.P. 11461, 05508-900, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil. E-mail Address: jararaca@ib.usp.br ISSN: 0018-084X BROAD TERMS: Nutrition; Diet; Prey; Ecology; Predators; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Subset Modifier Athene cunicularia Reptilian prey Boiga alternata New record Brazil Sao Paulo, Itirapina Ecological Station New reptilian prey record Bothrops alternatus Avian predators Athene cunicularia New record Brazil Sao Paulo, Itirapina Ecological Station New avian predator record Times Cited: 1 This article has been cited 1 times in Araujo, Marcio S. Defensive behaviour in pit vipers of the genus Bothrops (Serpentes, Viperidae). HERPETOLOGICAL JOURNAL, JUL 2006. [ view all 1 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 TAXA NOTES: Birds; Chordates; Reptiles; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Aves Strigiformes Strigidae Reptilia Lepidosauria Squamata Serpentes Viperidae Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Details Strigidae Athene cunicularia Predator Viperidae Bothrops alternatus Prey

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options Breeding biology of Physalaemus centralis Bokermann, 1962 (Anura : Leptodactylidae) in southeastern Brazil Author(s): Brasileiro, CA (Brasileiro, Cinthia A.); Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) Source: JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY Volume: 40 Issue: 17-18 Pages: 1199-1209 DOI: 10.1080/00222930600835193 Published: 2006 Times Cited: 5 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 47 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: Physalaemus centralis is widely distributed in areas of cerrado vegetation in South America. Here we describe the temporal variation in activity and explore eventual effects of climatic conditions on activity, calling sites, territorial behaviour; courtship behaviour, egg clutches and tadpole development of P. centralis in southeastern Brazil. Field observations were made from January 1996 to February 1997. Vocalisations and reproductive activity were restricted to the rainy season, with a peak of activity in October. The number of calling males was significantly correlated with relative humidity, mean air temperature, and air pressure values of the previous day. Courtship is simple and did not include any physical contact before amplexus; furthermore, females seem to choose their mates. Amplectant pairs were observed from mid- October to mid-december. Most foam nests observed were anchored within the vegetation. The number of eggs in the foam nests ranged from 1549 to 2405. Tadpoles were mainly found in shallow parts of the water from October to midjanuary. The reproductive biology of P. centralis is similar to that of closely related species of the P. cuvieri group, suggesting conservatism in this lineage. Document Type: Review Author Keywords: Anura; Brazil; Leptodactylidae; physalaemus centralis; reproduction KeyWords Plus: OVIPOSITION SITE SELECTION; FOAM NEST CONSTRUCTION; MALE MATING SUCCESS; TUNGARA FROG; REPRODUCTIVE MODES; CALL TRAITS; PUSTULOSUS; TADPOLE; COMPETITION; RAINFALL Reprint Address: Brasileiro, CA (reprint author), Univ Estadual Campinas, Inst Biol, Museu Hist Nat, Caixa Postal 6109, BR-13083970 Campinas, SP, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Estadual Campinas, Inst Biol, Museu Hist Nat, BR-13083970 Campinas, SP, Brazil 2. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, Sao Paulo, Brazil E-mail Address: cinthia_brasileiro@yahoo.com.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON PARK, ABINGDON OX14 4RN, OXON, ENGLAND Web of Science Category: Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology Subject Category: Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology IDS Number: 083CZ ISSN: 0022-2933 Times Cited: 5 This article has been cited 5 times in Pupin, Nadya Carolina. Reproductive biology of an endemic Physalaemus of the Brazilian Atlantic forest, and the trade-off between clutch and egg size in terrestrial breeders of the P. signifer group. HERPETOLOGICAL JOURNAL, JUL 2010. Cajade, Rodrigo. Reproductive biology of Argenteohyla siemersi pederseni Williams and Bosso, 1994 (Anura: Hylidae) in northeastern Argentina. JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY, 2010. Navas, Carlos A. Thermal relationships and exercise physiology in anuran amphibians: Integration and evolutionary implications. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY, NOV 2008. [ view all 5 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 47 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:54

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:51 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options Comparative biochemistry and physiology in Brazil: A critical appraisal Author(s): Navas, C (Arturo Navas, Carlos); Chaui-Berlinck, JG (Guilherme Chaui-Berlinck, Jose); Bicudo, JEPW (Bicudo, Jose Eduardo P. W.); Pivello, VR (Pivello, Vania R.); Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) Source: COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY Volume: 147 Issue: 3 Pages: 586-593 DOI: 10.1016/j.cbpa.2007.01.025 Published: JUL 2007 Times Cited: 2 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 50 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: Brazil stood out as the country with the highest number of submissions to the editorial project dedicated to Latin America by the journal Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology. Therefore, we felt that it was important to critically discuss the state of comparative biochemistry and physiology in this country. Our study is based on data collected from the ISI Web-of-Science. We analyzed publication trends through time, availability of novel approaches and techniques, patterns of collaboration among different geographical regions, patterns of collaboration with researchers abroad, and relative efforts dedicated to the study of biochemical and physiological adaptation of native fauna representing different terrestrial Brazilian biomes. Overall, our data shows that comparative biochemistry and physiology is a lively and productive discipline, but that some biases limit the scope of the field in Brazil. Some important limitations are the very heterogeneous distribution of research nuclei throughout the country and the absence of some important approaches, such as remote sensing and the use of molecular biology techniques in a comparative or evolutionary context. We also noticed that international collaboration far surpasses interregional collaboration, and discuss the possible causes and consequences of this situation. Finally, we found that Brazilian comparative biochemistry and physiology is biome-biased, as the Amazonian fauna has received far more attention than the whole pool of fauna representing other terrestrial biomes. We discuss the possible causes of these biases, and propose some directions that may contribute to invigorate the field in the country. (c) 2007 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Author Keywords: Brazil; comparative biochemistry and physiology; science; South America KeyWords Plus: EVOLUTIONARY PHYSIOLOGY; DIVING RESPONSE; ECOLOGY; CONSERVATION; CONSTRAINTS; METABOLISM; DIVERSITY; PRINCIPLE; HISTORY; BIOLOGY Reprint Address: Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biosci, Dept Fisiol, BR-05508 Sao Paulo, Brazil, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biosci, Dept Fisiol, BR-05508 Sao Paulo, Brazil 2. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biosci, Dept Ecol, BR-05508 Sao Paulo, Brazil E-mail Address: navas@usp.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC, 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA Web of Science Category: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Physiology; Zoology Subject Category: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Physiology; Zoology IDS Number: 180JZ ISSN: 1095-6433 Times Cited: 3 This article has been cited 3 times in Hermes-Lima, Marcelo. Perceptions of Latin American scientists about science and post-graduate education: Introduction to the 5th issue of CBP-Latin America. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY, NOV 2008. Navas, Carlos A. Comparative biochemistry and physiology in Latin America over the last decade (1997-2006). COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY, JUL 2007. [ view all 3 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 50 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References

http://apps.webofknowledge.com/inboundservice.do?sid=z1flpp731... 1 de 1 16/08/2011 14:02 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record more options Comportamento de caca em um casal de corujas buraqueiras (Athene cunicularia) na regiao de Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brasil. Author(s): Martins, M.; Egler, S.G. Source: Revista Brasileira de Biologia Volume: 50 Issue: 3 Pages: 579-584 Published: 1990[1991] Accession Number: ZOOR12900016899 Language: Portuguese ISSN: 0034-7108 BROAD TERMS: Nutrition; Diet; Energy budget; Feeding behaviour; Behaviour; Activity patterns; Circadian activity; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Modifier Athene cunicularia Prey Energy expenditure Foraging Crepuscular activity Brazil Composition; food pellet evidence Cost benefit optimization role in hunting strategy variation Crepuscular hunting strategy variation; influencing factors Hunting strategy variation Sao Paulo State; Campinas; Hunting behaviour & prey composition Times Cited: 0 This article has been cited 0 times in Cited References: 0 TAXA NOTES: Birds; Chordates; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Aves Strigiformes Strigidae Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Details Strigidae Athene cunicularia Predator

http://apps.webofknowledge.com/interservice.do?frompid=wos&retu... 1 de 2 16/08/2011 09:16 Sign In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Advanced Search Search History Zoological Record << Return to Web of Science more options Composition and natural history of a Cerrado snake assemblage at Itirapina, Sao Paulo State, southeastern Brazil. Composicao e historia natural das serpentes de Cerrado de Itirapina, Sao Paulo, sudeste do Brasil. Author(s): Sawaya, Ricardo Jannini (sawaya@butantan.gov.br) ; Marques, Otavio Augusto Vuolo; Martins, Marcio Source: Biota Neotropica Volume: 8 Issue: 2 Pages: 127-149 Published: 2008 Source: http://www.biotaneotropica.org.br/ Item: http://www.biotaneotropica.org.br/v8n2/pt/fullpaper?bn01308022008+en [viewed15/04/2009] Abstract: Neotropical snake assemblages present high species richness and complex structures. The Cerrado is the second largest biome in Brazil, and was included among the 25 World's biodiversity hotspots. In southeastern Brazil, the remnant Cerrado areas have suffered intense destruction, and presently less than 2% of Cerrado natural vegetation remain in Sao Paulo state. Virtually no detailed study on Cerrado snakes was carried out in this region. The Itirapina region has one of the last well preserved remnants of open Cerrado in Sao Paulo state. Our purpose in this work was the study of natural history and composition of the Cerrado snakes of Itirapina region. We performed an extensive field sampling combining six sampling methods in Estacao Ecologica de Itirapina and disturbed Cerrado areas in its surroundings (municipalities of Itirapina and Brotas), during 101 trips throughout 43 months, between September 1998 and March 2002, corresponding to 446 days of field sampling. We also collected additional data from museum specimens housed in scientific collections. We present data on size, general abundance, habitat and macrohabitat use, daily and seasonal activity, feeding, reproduction, and defense. We also compared the Itirapina snake assemblage with nine snake assemblages of Brazil, from Amazonia, Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and other open habitats. We recorded a total of 36 snake species among 755 individuals found in the field and six records from scientific collections and literature, belonging to 25 genera and five families. The snake assemblage comparisons indicate that the Cerrado has its own identity regarding the snake composition. Although small (about 2,300 ha), the Estacao Ecologica de Itirapina encompasses well preserved and representative Cerrado physiognomic forms, which harbors a rich and typical Cerrado snake fauna. The occurrence of some species only inside the reserve also indicates that the Estacao Ecologica de Itirapina is of fundamental importance to the maintenance of Cerrado biodiversity. Accession Number: ZOOR14506038668 ; Portuguese Address: Sawaya, Ricardo Jannini; Programa de Pos-Graduacao em Ecologia, Departamento de Zoologia e Museu de Historia Natural, Instituto de Biologia, Universidade Estadual de Campinas - UNICAMP, CP 6109, CEP 13083-970, Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil. E-mail Address: sawaya@butantan.gov.br ISSN: 1676-0611 BROAD TERMS: Ecology; Habitat; Land zones; Neotropical region; South America Descriptors Data: Organism CONTROLLED TERM Subset Modifier Times Cited: 7 This article has been cited 7 times in Chiacchio, S. B. Triple bothropic envenomation in horses caused by a single snake. JOURNAL OF VENOMOUS ANIMALS AND TOXINS INCLUDING TROPICAL DISEASES, 2011. Eterovick, Paula C. Threatened tadpoles of Bokermannohyla alvarengai (Anura: Hylidae) choose backgrounds that enhance crypsis potential. BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY, OCT 2010. Nunes, Simone de Fatima. Reproductive and feeding biology of the pitviper Rhinocerophis alternatus from subtropical Brazil. HERPETOLOGICAL JOURNAL, JAN 2010. [ view all 7 citing articles ] Cited References: 0 Serpentes Community structure Terrestrial habitat Cerrado habitat natural history Brazil Sao Paulo, Itirapina TAXA NOTES: Chordates; Reptiles; Vertebrates Super Taxa: Animalia Chordata Reptilia Lepidosauria Squamata Systematics: CLASSIFIER Organism Name Squamata Serpentes

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Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... 1 de 1 15/08/2011 17:49 Signed In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options Defensive behaviour in pit vipers of the genus Bothrops (Serpentes, Viperidae) Author(s): Araujo, MS (Araujo, Marcio S.); Martins, M (Martins, Marcio) Source: HERPETOLOGICAL JOURNAL Volume: 16 Issue: 3 Pages: 297-303 Published: JUL 2006 Times Cited: 2 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 24 [ view related records ] Citation Map Abstract: The genus Bothrops encompasses at least six evolutionary lineages that show a great diversification in macro and microhabitat use. We studied the defensive behaviour of one species of each of five lineages within the genus Bothrops: B. alternatus, B. jararaca, B. jararacussu, B. moojeni and B. pauloensis. Specifically, we investigated if this diversification in habitat use was accompanied by a similar divergence in the characters related to defensive behaviour in the genus. Eight behavioural categories were recorded, five of which may be classified as "threatening" (strike, tail vibration, head and neck elevation, dorsoventral body compression and body thrashing); two as "escape" (locomotor escape and cocking); and one as "cryptic" (head hiding). We observed significant differences in four behavioural categories. We also detected a significant difference in the way species elevated their head and neck. Tail vibration and strikes were the most common behaviours presented, and snakes that displayed their tails struck more frequently than those that did not display. A reconstruction of characters related to defensive behaviour on a phylogeny of Bothrops indicated an increase in the use of dorsoventral body compression in the groups alternatus and neuwiedi, which may be associated with the invasion of open areas by these lineages. Author Keywords: comparative method; Crotalinae; defensive tactics; evolution of behaviour KeyWords Plus: COTTONMOUTHS AGKISTRODON-PISCIVORUS; PITVIPERS; DISPLAYS; ECOLOGY; SNAKES Reprint Address: Araujo, MS (reprint author), Univ Estadual Campinas, Dept Parasitol, Inst Biol, Programa Posgrad Ecol, CP 6109, BR-13084971 Campinas, SP, Brazil Addresses: 1. Univ Estadual Campinas, Dept Parasitol, Inst Biol, Programa Posgrad Ecol, BR-13084971 Campinas, SP, Brazil 2. Univ Sao Paulo, Inst Biociencias, Dept Ecol, BR-01051 Sao Paulo, Brazil E-mail Address: maraujo@unicamp.br ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: BRITISH HERPETOL SOC, C/O ZOOL SOC LONDON REGENTS PARK, LONDON NW1 4RY, ENGLAND Web of Science Category: Zoology Subject Category: Zoology IDS Number: 150LN ISSN: 0268-0130 Times Cited: 2 This article has been cited 2 times in Fenwick, Allyson M. Morphological and molecular evidence for phylogeny and classification of South American pitvipers, genera Bothrops, Bothriopsis, and Bothrocophias (Serpentes: Viperidae). ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY, JUL 2009. Wuster, Wolfgang. A nesting of vipers: Phylogeny and historical biogeography of the Viperidae (Squamata: Serpentes). MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION, NOV 2008. [ view all 2 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 24 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map View the journal's Table of Contents (in Current Contents Connect ) << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References

Web of Knowledge [v.5.3] - Web of Science http://apps.webofknowledge.com/citedfullrecord.do?product=wos&... 1 de 1 16/08/2011 08:59 Sign In Marked List My EndNote Web My ResearcherID My Citation Alerts My Journal List My Saved Searches Log Out Help Search Author Finder Cited Reference Search Advanced Search Search History Web of Science SM << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM more options DEIMATIC BEHAVIOR IN PLEURODEMA-BRACHYOPS Author(s): MARTINS, M (MARTINS, M) Source: JOURNAL OF HERPETOLOGY Volume: 23 Issue: 3 Pages: 305-307 DOI: 10.2307/1564457 Published: SEP 1989 Times Cited: 7 (from Web of Science) Cited References: 9 [ view related records ] Citation Map Document Type: Note Reprint Address: MARTINS, M (reprint author), INST NACL PESQUISAS AMAZONIA,DEPT ECOL,CAIXA POSTAL 478,BR-69083 MANAUS,AMAZONAS,BRAZIL ResearcherID Numbers: [? ] [ 1 researcher(s) included this record in their ResearcherID My Publication List. Click to view. ] Publisher: SOC STUD AMPHIBIANS REPTILES, DEPT OF ZOOLOGY MIAMI UNIV, OXFORD, OH 45056 Web of Science Category: Zoology Subject Category: Zoology IDS Number: AT648 ISSN: 0022-1511 Times Cited: 8 This article has been cited 8 times in Starnberger, Iris. THE 'PUSH-UP' AS A CALLING POSTURE IN NECTOPHRYNOIDES TORNIERI (ANURA: BUFONIDAE) IN THE AMANI NATURE RESERVE, TANZANIA. HERPETOLOGICA, JUN 2011. Staudinger, Michelle D. Primary and secondary defences of squid to cruising and ambush fish predators: variable tactics and their survival value. ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR, MAR 2011. Toledo, L. F. Behavioural defences of anurans: an overview. ETHOLOGY ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION, JAN 2011. [ view all 8 citing articles ] [ view related records ] Cited References: 9 View the bibliography of this record (from Web of Science SM ). Citation Map << Back to results list Record from Web of Science SM plus Cited References