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6 results for “Salamandra infraimmaculata”
Fig. 3 in Distribution range expansion of Salamandra infraimmaculata Martens, 1885 (Caudata: Salamandridae) in Anatolia, Turkey, with a new locality record
Fig. 3. Predicted distribution of Salamandra infraimmaculata under current climatic conditions. Warm colors (red and yellow) show suitable habitats, whereas the blue color represents unsuitable habitats for S. infraimmaculata.
Fig. 2 in Distribution range expansion of Salamandra infraimmaculata Martens, 1885 (Caudata: Salamandridae) in Anatolia, Turkey, with a new locality record
Fig. 2. Distribution patterns of Salamandra infraimmaculata throughout southern Anatolia together with the new locality record.
Fig. 1 in Distribution range expansion of Salamandra infraimmaculata Martens, 1885 (Caudata: Salamandridae) in Anatolia, Turkey, with a new locality record
Fig. 1. Samples of Salamandra infraimmaculata captured from the new locality: (A) male and (B) female.
Fig. 4 in Distribution range expansion of Salamandra infraimmaculata Martens, 1885 (Caudata: Salamandridae) in Anatolia, Turkey, with a new locality record
Fig. 4. The marginal response curves of S. infraimmaculata to (A) Minimum Temperature of Coldest Month (Bio6), (B) Mean Temperature of Wettest Quarter (Bio8), and (C) Precipitation of Warmest Quarter (Bio18). The red lines and blue shading respectively show the mean responses of the 30 replicate MaxEnt runs and the mean plus/minus one standard deviation.
Data from: Weighing density and kinship: aggressive behavior and time allocation in fire salamander (Salamandra infraimmaculata)
Kin-biased behavior (that is responding differentially to kin and non-kin) is thought to be adaptive in many social interactions. One example of this kin bias is behaving less aggressively toward a relative than a non-relative, a behavior which yields inclusive fitness benefits. However, data are lacking about the ability of animals to weigh their preference for kinship and the density of conspecifics simultaneously and to respond accordingly. Fire salamanders (Salamandra infraimmaculata) larviposit in high densities in ponds. Thus, larvae of different females confront competition and predation by other larvae. We studied whether larvae prefer their kin over particular density or vice versa. We experimentally used a transparent glass aquarium with inner chambers to test the responses of a focal larva toward its siblings and non-siblings. Specifically, we quantified the time a focal larva spent near its siblings or non-siblings, presented in varying densities, and the aggression level it demonstrated. We found that focal larvae spent more time near non-siblings if non-sibling and sibling groups were of equal density. The focal larvae were also more aggressive toward non-siblings. The results may be explained by the cannibalistic nature of these larvae: high density may provide more opportunities for food, especially when non-siblings are present. Further explanations for these findings may include other advantages of staying in a larger group and/or the stronger olfactory and visual stimulation offered by groups compared to a single individual. These findings suggest that larvae make differential responses toward conspecifics depending simultaneously on the level of relatedness and the density of the group. Such responses have important implications for social - aggregation decisions and may especially affect the fitness of cannibalistic species.
Data from: Weighing density and kinship: aggressive behavior and time allocation in fire salamander (Salamandra infraimmaculata)
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