February 1988 Vol. 33, No. 1

NEWSLETTER Vol. 33, No. 1 February, 1988 Animal Behavior Society A quarterly publication

'DarN! Cliiszar, ~'BS Secretary :Department ofPsy:fwfoay, 'Unifltrsity ofCoWrru4I, Campus 'B()~345, 'Bou1tfer, CoWrru4I, 80309

ABS NATIONAL CONVENTION. 1988 2nd PRESIDENT-ELECT: Patrick Colgan, Biology Dept, Queen's Univ Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada B3H 411 To be held at the University of Montana, Missoula, MT., 7-13 PAST-PRESIDENT: Gordon Burghardt, Dept of Psych. Aug 1988. Deadline for abstracts and transmittal forms is 25 Univ of Tennessee Knoxville TN 37916 March 1988. These materials (see November Newsletter) SECRETARY: (1987-1990) David Chiszar, Dept Psych, should be sent to ABS Program Officer, Susan E. Riechert, Univ of Colorado Boulder CO 80309 Bioi Dept, Univ Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996. In TREASURER: (1985-88) H. Jane Brockmann, Dept accordance with the practices of other societies, ABS now Zoology, Univ of Florida Gainesville FL 32611 requires that individuals pre-register at the time of submitting PROGRAM OFFICER: (1986-89) Susan Riechert, Dept an Abstract. (persons not submitting abstracts may register by Zoology, Univ of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37916 June 10 without penalty.) See November Newsletter for PARLIAMENTARIAN: (1986-89) Edward H. Burtt, Jr., registration form. Dept ZOOlogy, Ohio Wesleyan Univ Delaware OH 43015 EDITOR: (1985-88) Charles Snowdon, Dept ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY DIRECTION OF Psychology, Univ of Wisconsin Madison WI 53706 CORRESPONDENCE MEMBER-AT-LARGE: (1985-88) Gail Michener, Dept Bioi Sci, Univ of Lethbridge Lethbridge, Alberta, ABS NEWSLETTER & general correspondence to the Canada IlK 3M4 Society: MEMBER-AT-LARGE: (1986-89) Jan Randall, BioI Dept, David Chiszar, Dept of Psych, Campus Box 345. San Francisco State Univ San Francisco CA 94132 Univ of Colorado, Boulder CO 80309 MEMBER-AT-LARGE: (1987-90) Julia Chase, BioI Dept, ANIMAL BEHA VIOUR--Manuscripts and editorial matters: Barnard College Columbia Univ, New York NY 10027 Charles Snowdon, Dept of Psychology. Univ of Wisconsin. Madison WI 53706 ABS STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND ANIMAL BEHA VIOUR--Missing, defective, or back issues; DISBURSEMENTS changes of address: 1 JULY 1986 TO 30 JUNE 1987 H. Jane Brockmann, Dept of Zoology, Univ of Florida, Gainesville FL 32611 BEGINNING BALANCE First City Bank, Gainesville, FL PRINTING COSIS Checking account ...... $ 12,586 Money Management account.. ... $ 13,146 The last newsletter used newsprint at a considerable saving to F10qda Federal Savings and Loan ABS. and I received about thirty comments on this decision. Association. Gainesville. FL Only four of these were negative. Accordingly, I will continue Certificate of Deposit...... $ 69.618 to use newsprint-oat least until the 1988 meeting when I1l have Empire of American Savings Bank, a chance to hear from more of you. Don't hesitate to drop me a Gainesville, FL note about your feelings in this matter. My printer is trying to Certificate of Deposit...... $ 27,906 acquire better grades of paper that will still give ABS a Editor's Fund (cash)...... $ - 160 considerable savings. Accordingly, I will make every attempt Secretary's Fund (cash)...... $ 0 to use the best quality paper that my budget will allow. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE $123,096 Incidentally, savings in this area will permit us to upgrade the postage on newsletters for foreign members. REVENUE RECEIVED Membership Dues ABS OFFICERS Regular...... $ 53,400 Student and emeritus ...... $ 14,360 PRESIDENT: Sydney Gauthreaux, Jr., Dept of Zoology, Spouse...... $ 667 Clemson Univ Clemson, SC 29631 Subscriptions to Publications 1st PRESIDENT-ELECT: John Fentress, Depts of Journal...... $ 1,116 Psychology. and Biology, Dalhousie Univ Halifax, Newsletter ...... $ 7 Nova Scoua B3H 4J 1 Canada Interest ...... $ 10,012 Late Fees ...... $ 2,168 Mailing Labels ...... $ 1,434 1 Graduate Programs in profitable. Lakeside Lab is in northwestern Iowa on recent Behavior Pamphlet ...... $ 417 glacial terrain, with adjacent lakes, wetlands, virgin prairie, Film Lists ...... $ 43 prairie rivers, and pockets of forest. The lakes country is Advertisements in Annual continuous to the north and the Great Plains to the west. Our Meeting Program ...... $ 200 own 55 ha grounds border large and deep West Okoboji Lake, Donation from ASAB we have forest and manipulable grassland. Conditions: rustic for Editorial Office ...... $ 1,000 but not primitive, an air of relaxed intensity, food unbelievable. Other Misc. Donations ...... $ 40 Research labs are relatively new and we have a small library. Reim bursement from IEC Interested applicants should write the director for more about to Secretary...... $ 350 the area and facilities: Dr. Richard V. Bovbjerg. Director, Dept Return from NCSU BioI, Univ of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52242. Application will Annual Meeting ...... S 138 contain cover letter, vitae, and a I or 2 page synopsis of TOTAL REVENUE RECEIVED $ 85.352 proposed project. Specific reasons why our station is so suitable are critical to the application. Two letters arc TOTAL FUNDS A V AILABLE $208,448 requested, including one from the research sponsor. Applications will be considered up to 1 April 1988. EXPENDITURES ASAB for Journal GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIPS- Fall 1988. Animal Behaviour ...... $ 33,670 Through a grant from the Louisiana Education Quality Support First President Elect Fund, three fellowships for outstanding graduate students will (Founder's Award) ...... $ 0 be offered. Fellowships include a waiver of tuition and fees and Second President Elect a stipend of $12,000/yr, renewable over 4 years. Renewal will (Allee Award) ...... $ 250 be dependent upon progress in graduate study, especially in Secretary Christianson ...... $ 5,727 research. Teaching Assistantships of $5,200 to $7,200 plus Secretary Chiszar ...... $ 1,299 tuition scholarships are also available to qualified applicants. Treasurer ...... $ 9,590 Criteria for consideration for support include GRE scores, GPA Editor of Animal Behaviour ...... $ 23,546 (overall and in psychology), and other factors including Program Officer ...... $ 3,498 demonstrated research commitment and skill. We are Member-at-Large (research grants). $ 200 particularly interested in reaching members of underreprcscnted Education Committee ...... $ 194 groups. Doctoral Programs in research specialize in ANIMAL Film Committee ...... $ 469 BEHA VIOR, Cognition, Developmental Psychology, Animal Care CommiHee ...... $ 0 Learning, Physiological Psychology, Sensory, Social Membership Committee ...... $ 354 Psychology, and StatisticslExperimental Design. Doctoral AIBS Dues ...... $ 1,063 Programs in IndustriaVOrganizational Psychology and School TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 79,860 Psychology are also offered, as well as Master's level programs in Applied Psychological Research and (in collaboration with ENDING BALANCE the Department of Education) Early Childhood Education. For First City Bank, Gainesville, FL more information and application forms call or write: Dr. C. Checking account ...... ~, 1,026 Chrisman Wilson, Chair, Department of Psychology, Tulane Money Management account .... $ 23,730 University, New Orleans, LA 70118. Phone (504) 865-5331. Florida Federal Savings and Loan Association, Gainesville, FL POSTDOCTORAL TRAINEESHIPS IN ETHOLOGY - I Sept Certificate of Deposit ...... $ 73,750 1988. NIH graduate Program traineeships at the University of Empire of America Savings Bank, Tennessee. Trainees are expected to establish a research Gainesville, FL program in human or nonhuman ethology focusing on Certificate of Deposit ...... $ 29,954 communication (development, genetics, or physiology), A list Editor's Fund (cash) ...... $ - 5,027 of faculty, current research interests, and application guidelines Secretary Chiszar's Fund (cash) .... $ 5,000 are available upon request. Application deadline is I March Education Committee Fund 1988. Direct inquiries to: Dr. Richard Sa'1dargas, Ethology (Matthews) ...... S 155 Selection Committee, Department of Psychology, Univ of TOTAL ENDING BALANCE $128,588 Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS- Spring and Summer 1988. Two OPPORTUNITIES positions are available for undergraduate students to participate in research concerned with mate choice, intraspecific LABORATORY FELLOWSHIPS- Summer, 1988. competition, and kin recognition in frogs and toads. Research Announcing the Founder's Fellowship in field studies for pre is carried out in Cambridge and at 2 field sites in Massachusetts doctoral students--a summer at The Iowa Lakeside Laboratory. and New York, and affords an excellent opportunity to learn The stipend is $2,000, tuition free; fel1o',vs pay modest fees for field methods as well as an introduction to the use of molecular room/board and lab space. Fellowships honor founder, Thomas techniques for studying problems in behavioral ecology. Salary H. Macbride. Applicants will be doctoral candidates at the level provided and housing arrangements can be made. Send letter of independent investigator whose work has a field component describing interests, goals, and summary of courses and research for which a summer at the Iowa station would be especially 2 experience to: Dr. Bruce Waldman, Biological Laboratories, migrants in Belize, Central America; migration and breeding Harvard University, 16 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge, MA ecology of landbirds on the Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec; colonial 02138. Phone (617) 495-9195. bird ecology; marine mammal distributions in the Northwest Atlantic; and others. Transfer credit through our affiliates. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TENURE-TRACK POSITION Financial aid is available. For information write: Field available immediately in general area of Behavioural Ecology. Biology Training Program, Manomet Bird Observatory, P. O. The successful candidate is expected to contribute to the Box 936. Manomet, MA 02345. Phone (617) 224-6521. Department's Behavioural Ecology graduate program via teaching and supervision of graduate students, and in the RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIPS- (2-4 mol in ongoing undergraduate teaching program. Applicants should have a research in avian, marine mammal, estuarine, and tropical forest demonstrated competence in the area of evolution and ecology. Available year-round. $250/mo and room provided. behaviour. Submit an up-to-date curriculum vitae, an outline Apprenticeships are designed for beginning biologists with of research interests, selected reprints of published research, and some field experience. Write for project details to: Research request 3 letters of reference be sent to: Dr. L. M. Srivastava, Apprentice Program. Manomet Bird Observatory, P. O. Box Chairman, Dept BioI Sciences, Simon Fraser Univ, Burnaby, 936, Manomet, MA 02345. Phone (617) 224-6521. B.C., Canada V5A IS6. Closing date for applications is 29 February 1988. Canadian Immigration regulations state that VOLUNTEER POSITIONS- May-October 1988 - for research this advertisement is directed in the first instance to the into the behavioral ecology of the white-tailed prairie dog. attention of those individuals legally entitled to work Responsibilities include trapping, marking. blood sampling. permanently in Canada. vegitation sampling and recording behavior. Room and board provided. Send resume and 2 letters of recommendation to: RESEARCH ASSOCIATE - 12 month, nontenure-eligible Lynn Cooke, Dept Systematics and Ecol. Univ of Kansas, position 1 June 1988 for a recent Ph.D. to conduct basic Lawrence, KS 66045. research on the influence of pheromones on reproductive events in mice or voles. The research program currently underway EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGIST POSITION- 1 Sept involves studies of both the neuroendocrine and endocrine 1988, one-year position; possibility of continuation and later correlates of exposure to puberty regulating pheromones as well tenure-track classification. Assistant Professor to conduct as the role of such pheromones in regulating natural research and teach courses in general experimental psychology. populations of housemice. The individual selected could work Specific area is open, but individuals in cognitive, in either of these two areas dependent upon training and biopsychology, or psychophysiology would best suit our interests. Possibility for reappointment for a second year. needs. Research is encouraged and supported. Teaching load is Contact: Dr. John G. Vandenbergy, Dept of Zool, North 4-5 quarter-long courses per year. Ph.D. preferred, but A.B.D. Carolina State Univ. Raleigh. NC 27695-7617. will be considered. Send cover letter, vita, copies of reprints, and 3 letters of reference by 15 April 1988 to: Dr. Ruth Maki, FIELD RESEARCH ASSISTANTS- April-July and/or Chair, Search Committee, Dept Psych, North Dakota State August-November 1988. Wildlife management study that Univ, Fargo, ND 58105. NDSU is an Equal Opportunity would involve trapping. radiotracking. behavioral observations Employer. and forage analysis of white-tailed deer and several small mammal species. The study is being conducted at the National FELID BIBLIOGRAPHY-Reservations are now being Zoological Park's Conservation and Research Center in Front accepted for a felid bibliography (soft-cover spiral-bound) to be Royal, Virginia. Room and board provided. Experience in distributed in April, 1988 by the Felid Research and field studies and radiotracking desired. Send resume of Conservation Interest Group. This book contains over 200 qualifications and 2 letters of recommendation to: Dr. Bill pages of references on all species of felids and areas of interest. McShea, NZP Conservation and Research Center, Front Royal, In addition to over 3,000 references, there will be an index VA 22630. Phone (703) 635-4166. cross-referenced by species, geographic area, and subject. Price is $26.50 (US) prepaid, and includes postage within the US. VOLUNTEER FIELD RESEARCH ASSISTANT- June Additional postage will be required for overseas shipments. August 1988 - for research into breeding biology of the Send your orders to: Gail E. Foreman, Dept Zoology, Ohio Bahama Amazon on Abaco, Bahamas. Responsibilities include State Univ, 1735 Neil A.ve, Columbus, OH 43210, USA. finding and monitoring nests and recording detailed behavioral Proceeds will benefit the Felid Research and Conservation observations. Work is often tiring and demanding Some Interest Group. experience with vegetation surveys desirable. Must have strong interest in conservation and willingness to convey this interest ANNOlJNCEMENTS to local residents. Airfare from Florida and room and board are provided (dependent upon funding). Send cover letter, resume HONORS TO JERRY HIRSCH. Dr. Hirsch, who has served and names of 2 references to: Rosemarie Gnam. Ornithology, our society in many distinguished capacities, recently delivered American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West @ the 9th Robert Choate Tryon Memorial Lecture on the 79th St., New, NY 10024. Psychology of Individual Differences at the Univ of California, Berkeley on 4 November 1987. Also, he was awarded the FIELD BIOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAM- will offer a full honorary decree of Docteur Honoris Causa by the Universite semester of college credit in 1988. Students participate in Rene Descartes at the Sorbonne, Paris, France on 17 December ongoing environmental studies of tropical forests and avian 1987. 3 8. Approval of a resolution at the business meeting or by INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY OF ETHOLOGISTS. Do mail ballot will be followed by prompt action by the President you want your name, coordinates and research interests to be of ABS as directed in the resolution. published by the First Edition of the International Directory of 9. Approved resolutions will be published in the Ethologists? The IDE is a nonprofit initiative. It is to be NEWSLETIER. published in 1988, probably as a special issue of one of the Report submitted by George H. Waring. Chair, ABS Public ethological journals. It will also be available as a database for Affairs Committee, Dept of Zool, Southern Illinois Univ, personal computers. If you are not among the 600 ethologists Carbondale, IL 62901. who have already logged in, please send immediately the following information: (1) NAME (FAMILY NAME SCIENTISTS CENTER FOR ANIMAL WELFARE- The UNDERLINED; (2) postal address; (3) TELEPHONE(S); (4) Scientists Center for Animal Welfare announces that F. Barbara BITNET/EARN/electronic address (optional); (5) Mfiliated Orlans has resigned as Director. effective December 31, 1987 in institution(s) if different from the one mentioned in the address; order to pursue her own research interests in animal welfare. (6) up to 30 significant English key words best describing your She will remain on the staff as a Research Fellow and will rescarch domain(s); (7) the full reference of three relevant assist in the administration of the Center pending the hiring of publications which you have published (as author/co-) since a successor. Dr. Orlans was the founding president of the 1980 (simply cut and paste from you CV); (8) include the organization in 1978. The Scientists Center is a nonprofit following statement "I fully consent to the project of seeing the educational organization for scientists on animal welfare topics. present information released into the public domain"; date and It is funded by foundation and federal grants, membership fecs appose your signature. Mail to: Jacques P. Beaugrand, Dept. from individuals and organizations. and from corporate and Psychologic, UQAM, CP 8888, Succ. A, Montreal, Quebec, private donnrs. For information write to: Scientists Center for H3C-3P8, Canada. Animal Welfare. 4805 S1. Elmo, Bethesda. MD 20814. Phone: (301) 654-6390. PROCEDURE FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS AT THE ANNUAL BUSINESS WILDLIFE CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL TO MEETING OF ABS ADMINISTER EMERGENCY FUND AS LAST CHANCE 1. Resolutions deal with timely and substantive political and EFFORT TO SAVE THE BLACK RHINO IN AFRICA social issues and are transmitted by the ABS to external Wildlife Conservation International (WCI) will establish the agencies, organizations, or the general public. Rhino Rescue Fund in an effort to prevent the imminent 2. Written resolutions should be submitted to the Chair of the extinction of the black rhino, which has been decimated by Public Affairs Committee 60 days prior to the annual business poachers in Africa. According to Dr. David Western, Acting meeting. Each resolution should provide direction to the Director of WCI, a Kenyan and noted conservationist: "This President so that it can be acted upon promptly. year is the last chance to save the four or five significant 3. Timely issues may be submitted up to 24 hours prior to popUlations of the black rhino in Mrica, populations that are the annual business meeting for evaluation by the Public needed to preserve genetic diversity and therefore the essence of Affairs Committee. the species." The black rhino population in Africa has declined 4. The Public Affairs Committee, as one of its from almost 15,000 in 1980, to a mere 3,500 today. Those responsibilities, will receive, evaluate, and if necessary, edit interested in joining the battle to save the black rhino can write submitted resolutions. In the event that editing is necessary, or to: Wildlife Conservation International, New York Zoological if the Public Mfairs Committee deems the resolution to be Society, Bronx, New York 10460. In February a special Rhino inappropriate to the aims of ABS, this decision shall be Rescue Fund number (1-800-221-3333) will be available. In transmitted to the submitter(s) no later than 15 days prior to the consultation with WCI, National Geographic Explorer has start of the meeting during which the annual business meeting produced a powerful film entitled "The Rhino War," which is convened. The initiator(s) of the resolution may appeal, in poignantly conveys the tragedy of not only the rhino's demise. writing, to the Executive Committee. Final decisions but also of the bloody war between poachers and park rangers. regarding resolutions reached by the Executive Committee This film will be shown on Sunday, February 28, on Super during its annual meeting will not be subject to appeal during Station TBS at 9:00 p.m. EST, Monday, February 29, at 12:00 the interval between the meeting of the Executive Committee midnight, and Saturday, March 5, at 9:00 a.m. EST. and the annual business meeting. The Executive Committee should reach a decision on the appeal within 2 months CENTER TO STUDY HUMAN-ANIMAL RELATIONSHIPS following the annual meeting. AND ENVIRONMENTS (CEN/SHARE)- This organization S. Approved versions of resolutions will be made available to has been involved in numerous activities related to companion the members during the coursc of the meeting by being posted animals, including the inauguration in 1987 of the first annual on available bulletin boards; hard or projected copies of Charles B. Sweatt Family Lectureship--a week of presentations resolutions will be available for distribution or viewing a\: the about human/animal relationships featuring Dr. James Serpell annual business meeting. of the Univ of Cambridge, England. Videotapes of the lecture 6. Approval by a simple majority of members voting at the are now available from CEN/SHARE. For more information annual business meeting is required for passage of a resolution. write to CEN/SHARE, Box 197 Mayo Memorial Building, 7. Regardless of the fate of a resolution at the business 420 Delaware Street S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55455. Phone meeting, a simple majority of those present can approve a mail (612) 626-1051. ballot for the consideration of a resolution by means of the NEWSLETIER. 4 ANIMAL CARE/USE OUESTIONNAIRE

As you know. concern aoout animal welfare has resulted in numerous regulations regarding the use of animals in research. Although these regulations were intended to ensure the well-being of animals. their implementation has sometimes unnecessarily hindered animal research. As animal behaviorists. we are especially likely to face regulatory committees who are especially likely to face regulatory committees who are unfamiliar with our area of research and with the animal species we use. The animal behaviorists. we are especially likely to face regulatory committees who are unfamiliar with our area of research and with the animal species we use. The Animal Care Committee has been authorized by the ABS Executive Committee to survey the extent to which ABS members have experienced difficulties of this sort. We hope to serve as a clearinghouse for information that might help ABS members solve problems they encounter in dealing with regulations and agencies. as well as to provide advice to members involved in forming animal care committees at their institutions. Please respond even if you have not had particular problems.

We would appreciate your answering the following questions. Please return the questionnaire to:

Janis W. Driscoll, Chair ABS Animal Care Committee Department of Psychology University of Colorado at Denver Denver, CO 80202.

Name ______Institution,______

Phone ____~~~----~~------(include area code) Faculty/scientist _____ Student ______

What species of animals do you work

What species do you maintain in your laooratory or animal housing facility?

Briefly describe your primary research interest.. ______

Does your institution have an Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC)? Yes ______No ______

If you are a member of this committee, please give details of its operation on a separate sheet. 5 Have you had problems with approval of your animal research? Yes _____ No ____

If so, please describe on a separate sheet.

Are your animal facilities inspected by any agencies?

Yes No Which ones? ______

Please describe any problems you have had with inspections on a separate sheet.

May the ACC give your name to ABS members how have had problems similar to yours? Yes No (Please indicate ifany of the infonnation you have provided should be held in confidence.)

Would you like to receive infonnation from ABS members who have had problems similar to yours? Yes No ___

Would you like to receive infonnation on establishing an IACUC?

If so, check here ___

Have you developed any techniques for using or maintaining animals that improve conditions for the animals while also meeting regulations? Ifso, please describe on a separate sheet.

Please add any other infonnation that you think would be useful to ABS members for dealing with regulations and agencies or improving conditions for animals.

Thank you for your help.

ABS Animal Care Committee.

6 MEETINGS physiological and neurobiological·neuroethological EVOLUTION AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR ANNUAL development of sensory systems in fish, and the coincident MEETING- 8-10 April 1988, Ann Arbor, MI. Contact: acquisition of behaviors based upon them. Studies that address Judy Maas, Evolution and Human Behavior Program, The the interaction between sensory systems and behavioral University of Michigan, 1571 Rackham Building, Ann Arbor, ontogeny would be of particular interest, though papers MI 48109. Phone: (3l3) 936-2526. concerned with any single sub-discipline will also be considered. ABSTRACT DEADLINE: 1 April 1988. Please ANIMAL BEHA VIOR SOCIETY - Midwest Regional- 15-17 direct Abstracts, or Inquiries to: Howard I. Browman, Dept April 1988, Sangamon State Univ. Contact: Bill Huck, of Systematics and Ecology, The Univ of Kansas, Lawrence Biology Program, SSU, Springfield, IL 62794-9243. KS 66045; phone (9l3) 864-4375.

THE ASSOCIATION OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGISTS INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH ON (formerly NEBBA)- l3-15 May 1988. Annual meeting at the AGGRESSION- 2-6 July 1988, University College of Vermont Institute of Natural Sciences, Woodstock, VT. Swansea, Wales. Contact: Dr. P. F. Brain, Biomedical & Housing and the Saturday evening banquet will be at the nearby Physiological Research Group, Biological Sciences, Univ Kedron Valley Inn. The meeting will include invited and College of Swansea, Swansea SA2 8PP, United Kingdom. contributed papers, workshops and field trips. For information Phone: Swansea (0792) 295444. about the meeting, contact: Sarah B. Loughlin, AFO Local Committee Chair, Vermont Institute of Natural Science, SYMPOSIUM OF ASIAN PACIFIC MAMMOLOGY- 26-30 Woodstock, VT 05091. Phone: (802) 457-2779). For July 1988, Kunming, Yunnan Province, People's Republic of information about the scientific program, contact: Peter F. China. Sponsored by the ASM and the Mammological Society Cannell, Program Committee Chair, Division of Birds, NHB of China. Focus will be on the mammology of eastern Asia 116, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560. and the Pacific basin. Contact Andrew T. Smith, Dept Phone: (202) 357-2334. Zool, Arizona State Univ, Tempe AZ 85287 or Wang Sung, 7 Zhongguancun Lu, Haidian, Beijing, People's Republic of INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON UNGULATE China. BEHAVIOR AND MANAGEMENT 16-22 May 1988 at Texas A & M Univ, College Station TX, sponsored by the ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY- 7-13 Aug 1988, Dept of Wildlife & Fisheries Sciences. This is a follow-up to Missoula MT. Contact Don Jenni, Dept Zool, Univ of a 1971 symposium held in Calgary, Canada, on the behavior of Montana, Missoula MT 59812. ungulates and its relation to management (published by IUCN in a two-vol set edited by Drs. V. Geist and F. Walther). The THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR May conference is being organized as a tribute honoring Dr. COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY (Fourth Congress) in Fritz Walther, now retired, whose life's work as well as conjunction with THE AUSTRALIAN ANIMAL professional devotion has centered on ungulates. Papers and BEHAVIOUR SOCIETY 26-28 Aug 1988 Sydney, poster presentations on any aspect of ungulate behavior and Australia. This Congress is coordinated with the XXIVth management are invited. One-page abstracts are due by 1 Jan International Congress of Psychology, meeting from 28 Aug 1988. Persons interested in attending or contributing a 3 Sept 1988, also in Sydney. For details on the ISCP presentation should contact: Dr. Elizabeth Cary Congress. write: Dr. Gary Greenberg, Dept Psych, Wichita Mungall, 342 Double Tree Drive, Lewisville TX 75067. State Univ. Wichita KS 67208. For information on XXIVth ICP, contact: Secretary, GPO Box 2609, Sydney. NSW CONFERENCE ON REPRODUCTIVE BERA VIOR (CRB) 2001 Australia. 11-14 June 1988, Omaha NE. Contact: Jeffrey A. French, Dept Psych, Univ Nebraska, Omaha NE 68182-0274. SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BEHAVIOURAL ECOLOGY- 6-10 Oct 1988, Simon Fraser SECOND SYMPOSIUM ON VIOLENCE AND Univ, Vancouver, Canada. Contact: Conferences AGGRESSION- 19-22 June 1988, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Services, Continuing Studies, Simon Fraser Univ, Burnaby, Canada. Focus will be on current theories, research and practice B.c., Canada V5A IS6. (phone 604-291-3649). in dealing with human aggression and violence. Contact: Dr. David Keegan, c/o Registration Office, Div of Extension BEHAVIORAL STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH and Community Relations, Univ of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, WINTER- 4-6 November 1988. - Special symposium to be Saskatehewan S7N OWO. Phone: (306) 966-5539. held at Macdonald College of McGill University (near Montreal) in conjunction with a joint meeting of the Northeast 12th ANNUAL LARVAL FISH CONFERENCE (Special Regional Division of the Animal Behavior Society and the Session) and ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EARLY LIFE Societe Quebecoise pour l'Etude Biologique du Comportement. HISTORY SECTION, American Fisheries Society to be held If sufficient exists, a refereed conference proceedings may be in conjunction with the ANNUAL MEETING OF THE produeed. For information and/or to be placed on mailing list AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ICHTHYOLOGISTS AND contact: F. G. Whoriskey or R. D. Titman. Dept of HERPETOLOGISTS- 24-28 June 1988 Central Campus, Renewable Resources, Macdonald College. 21, III Lakeshore Universityof Michigan, Ann Arbor MI- to present original Rd, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, H9X lCO, Canada. research (and/or timely reviews) concerned with the anatomical,

7 GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN ANIMAL BEHAVIOR IN Feeding behavior in anuraus NORTH AMERICA Frogs & toads (Amphibia:Salientia)

UPDATE California State University, This infonnation supplements the graduate programs booklet San Bernadino (162 pp.) published in 1985 by the ABS Education Committee. Psychology The present list was compiled by Lawrence Williams and San Bernadio, CA 92407 Daniel Estep (Education Committee) based on data provided by CHAIRMAN: Charles D. Hoffman ABS members. Material is organized in the same fonnat that 714-887-7226 was used in the 1985 booklet. We will publish the entire DEGREES: MA ENROLLMENT: -0 update in sections as space pennits in subsequent Newsletters. CONTACT: Stuart R. EIlins In 1990, the Education Committee will publish a new edition of the graduate programs booklet Stuart R. Ellins Prof. Univ. of Delaware PhD 1972 714-887-7226 ALABAMA Food aversion learning Predator management Auburn University Memory Zoology and Entomology food aversion conditioning, classical Auburn, AL 36849-4201 conditioning of gustatory and CHAIRMAN: J.F. Pritchett 205-826-4580 non-gustatory food cues, application of food DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: 5 aversion conditioning CONTACT: J.P. Pritchett Coyote (Mammalia:Carnivora:Canis latraus) Rats (Rodentia:Rattus:Norvegieus) Arthur G. Appel Asst. Prof. University of California, Riverside PhD 1985 205-826-4850 Moss Landing Marine Laboratories Behav Ecol Moss Landing, CA 95039 Bioi Rhythms CHAIRMAN: John Martin 408-633-3304 Social Behavior DEGREES: MA, MS ENROLLMENT: 20 time-activity budgets, mate selection, CONTACT: Gail Johnston aggregation & physiological stress related behaviors of cockroaches Bernd Wursig Assoc. Prof. foraging and interspecific aggression of fire ants SUNY PhD 1978 408-633-3304 Cockroach (lnsecta:Dictyoptera:Blattidae and Foraging Blattellidae) Natural history Fire Ants (Insecta:Hymenoptera:Fonnicidae) Social spacing study of marine mammal social behavior and foraging strategies, with particular emphasis on odentocete and mysticete-cetaceans CALIFORNIA Dusky dolphin (MammaI:Cetacea:Delphinidae) Spinner dolphin (Mammal:Cetacea:Delphinidae) Calirornia State University, Bottlenose dolphin Northridge (Mammal:Cetacea:Delphinidae) Biology Bowhead whale (MammaI:Cetacea:Balaenidae) Northridge. CA 91330 Gray whale (Mammal:Cetacea:Eschrichtiidae) CHAIRMAN: Anthony Gaudin 818-885-3356 DEGREES: MS ENROLLMENT: 6 San Francisco State University CONTACT: Andrew Starrett, Graduate Biology Coordinator San Francisco, CA 94132 CHAIRMAN: Crellin Pauling Jim W. Dole Prof. 415-469-1548 Univ. of Michigan PhD 1963 818-885-3352 DEGREES: MA ENROLLMENT: 20 Behav. Ecol. - CONTACT: Dorothy Sims Orientation/Navigation/Migration/Homing Behav. Ecol. - Territoriality Jan A. Randall Assoc. Prof FeedinglIngestion Washington State Univ. PhD 1977 Homing & orientation mechanisms in 415-469·1548 amphibians Social organization

8 Communications CONTACT: Nonnan Weinberger Sex and reproduction footdrumming as territorial and predator defense, Mechanisms Pauline Yahr Prof. of Univ. of Texas PhD 1972 sociality, Olfaction 714-856-7050 Bannertail kangaroo mt (Dipodomys:Merriami:Heteromyidae) Endocrine,lhormonal mechanisms Merriam's kangaroo mt (Dipodomys:Merriami) Neural mechanisms Social behavior neural action of sex steroids in conll'Olling sexual behavior and University of California, Davis chemical Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, communication School of Vet Medicine, Psychology, Gerbils (Mammalia:Rodentia:Cricitidae) Agriculture Economics Rats (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae) Davis. CA 95616 CHAIRMAN: Alben A. Harrison (psychology) 916·752·1884 University of California, Warren Johnston (Agriculture) Los Angeles 916·752·1521 Biology DEGREES: MS. PhD ENROLLMENT: 10 Los Angeles, CA 90024 CONTACT: Melody Simonton (psychology) CHAIRMAN: David Chapman R. Cross (Agriculture) 213·825·3481 DEGREES: BS, MA. PhD Lynette A. Han Adj. Asst Prof. ENROLLMENT: 8 Rutgers Univ. PhD 1976 916-752-7418 CONTACT: Department Graudate Office Applied ethology Social behavior James G. Morin Prof. Communication Harvard Univ. PhD 1969 213-825-1674 human-animal interactions Visual communication Antelopes (Mammalia:Aniodactyla:Bovidae) Sex and reproduction Dogs (Mammalia:Carnivom:Canidae) Predator/prey interactions Cats (Mammalia:Camivom:Felidae) luminescent communication and sexual selection in tropical Humans marine ostracode crustaceans G. Mitchell Prof. Firef1eas (CrusUK:ae:Myodocopida:Cypridinidae) Univ.ofWisconsin PhD 1966 916-752·1880 Social behavior Laurie J. Vitt Assoc. Prof. Development Arizona State Univ. PhD 1976 213-825-1575 Methodology Behavioral ecology sex differneces; parental behavior and other social behaviors Communication Rhesus monkeys (Mammalia:Primates:Cercopithecidae) Natural history Cmb eating macaques (Mammalia:Primates:Cercopithecidae) field ecology. life histories, predator-prey interactions Bonnet monkey (Mammalia:Primates:Cercopithecidae) Lizards (Reptilia:Savria:AlI families) Cats (Mammalia:Camivom:FeIidae) Snakes (Reptilia:Serpentes:AlI families) TunIes (Reptilia:Lhelonia:AlI families) Marc Mangel Prof. Crocodiles (reptilia:Crocodilia:AlI families) Univ. of British Columbia PhD 1978 916-752-0827 Roben M. Gibson Asst Prof. Behavioral ecology Univ. of Sussex D. Phil. 1978 213-825-6459 Learning Behavioral ecology Methodology Evolution/survival value unified foraging theory and its applications Social behavior Fruit flies (Insecta) mating systems, sexual selection and mate choice. Starling communication Grouse (Aves:Galliformes:Tettaonid::te) Deer (Mammalia:Aniodactyla:Cervidae) University of California, Irvine Sticklebacks (Osteichthyes:Gasterosteiformes:Gasterosteidae) Psychobiology Irvine. CA 92717 William Hamner Adj. Prof. CHAIRMAN: James L. McGaugh UCLA PhD 1965 213-825-9302 714-856-6114 Behavioral ecology DEGREES: PhD ENROLLMENT: 6 Evolution/survival value

9 Social behavior/spacing White-crowned sparrows (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizinae) intraspecific behavior with animal aggregations; Passerines (Aves:Passeriformes) schooling/flocking behavior, natural history-behavior oceanic animals Fishes (Chordata:Pisces) University of California. Santa Cruz Shrimp (Crustacea) Biology Medusae (Cridaria) Santa Cruz, CA 95064 Ctenophora (Ctenophora) CHAIRMAN: C. Poodry 408-429-2385 Birds in general (Aves) DEGREES: PhD ENROLLMENT:30 CONTACT: Dean, Graduate Offiee

University of California, Burney V. Le Boeuf Prof. Santa Barbara Univ. of Califomi a, Berkeley PhD 1966 Biological Sciences 408-429-2845 Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Social behavior/sex & reproduction CHAIRMAN: Leslie Wilson Evolution/survival value 805-961-2979 sexual selection DEGREES: MA, PhD ENROLLMENT: 11 Elephant seal (Marnmalia:Pinnipcdia:Phocidae) CONTACT: Stephanie Slosser Sea lions (Mammalia:Pinnipcdia:Otariidae)

Stephen 1. Rothstein Prof. Yale Univ. PhD 1970 805-961-2834/3511 CONNECTICUT Evolution/survival value Communication: acoustic University of Connecticut Social behavior: dominance Psychology behavioral adaptations related to parasite-host interactions, Storrs, CT 06268 acoustic CHAIRMAN: Jerome Smith communication and dominance in social groups 203-486·3517 Brown-headed. cowbird (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) DEGREES: MA, PhD ENROLLMENT: 10 White-crowned Sparrow (Aves:Passeriformes:Emoorizidae) CONTACT: D.A. Yutzey; V.H. Denenberg Blackbirds (A ves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) V.R. Denenberg Prof. Roben R. Warner Prof. Purdue Univ. PhD 1953 203-486·3826 Scripps Inst. PhD 1973 805-961-2941 Development/ontogeny Behavioral ecology Endocr/horm mech Life history Neural mech Population ecology brain lateralization; sex differences; slccp states behavioral ecology of coral reef fish Rats, Mice (Rodentia:Muridae) Bluehead Wrasse (Chordata:Pisces:Labridae) Rabbits (Lagomorpha) Humans (Primates:Hominidae) Adrian M. Wenner Prof. Univ. of Michigan PhD 1961 805-961-2838 B. Ginsberg Prof. Behav ecology: orientation, etc. Univ. of Chicago PhD 1943 203-486-2351 Communication: acoustic Behav genetics Methodology: Other: Philosophy of science Social behav application of the "strong inference" approach to animal Communication behavior studies social stress & gene expression; dyslexia Honey bees (Insecta:Hymenoptera:Apidae) Dogs (Carnivora:Danidae) Sand crabs (Crustacea:Decapoda:Hippidae) Mice (Rodentia:Muridae) Beach hoppers (Crustacea:Amphipoda:Talitridae) Humans (Primates:Hominidae) Monarch butterflies (Insecta:Lepidoptera:Danaidae) S. Maxson Prof. Stephen 1. Rothstein Prof. Univ. of Chicago PhD 1966 203-486-2455 Yale Univ. PhD 805·961·2834 Behav genetics origin and maintenance of dialects, determinants and Social behav consequences of social Aggression dominance, status signaling, coevolution between parasitic molecular genetics regulating social behav birds and their Mice (Rodentia:Muridae) hosts, avian nesting biology Cowbirds (A ves:Passeriformes: Molothrus)

10 CHAIRMAN: Lawrence G. Abele B.D. Sachs Prof. 904-644-3700 Univ. of California, Berkeley PhD 1966 DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: 20 203-486-2250 CONTACT: W.H. Heard Endocrine/hormone mech Neural mechan William F. Herrnkind Prof. Sex & reprod Univ. of Miami PhD 1968 904-644-6882 psychobiology of mating behav and its reflexive components Orientation/migmtion Rats (Rodentia:Muridae) Habitat selection Mice (Rodentia:Muridae) Predator/prey interactions orientation in the marine milieu; behavioral adaptations and H. Swadlow Prof. process, Univ. of Miami PhD 1970 203-486-2252 regulating mortality and distribution of marine invertebrates Neural mechanisms Spiny lobsters (Crustacea) Sensory mechanisms Hermit crabs (Crustacea) neurophysiological correlates of sensation/perception Snails (Gastropoda) Rabbits (Lagomorpha)

E. Thoman Prof. University of Florida Univ. of Nebraska PhD 1965 203-486-4042 Zoology Sleep Gainesville, FL 32611 Biological rhythms CHAIRMAN: D. Evans 904-392-1107 Developmenl/ontogeny DEGREES:ABIMA,PhD development of normal and abnormal sleep states and rhythms ENROLLMENT: 50 Humans (Primates:Hominidae) CONTACT: Jane Brockmann Rabbits (Lagomorpha) Lincoln P. Brower Prof. W.A. Wilson Prof. Yale Univ. PhD 1957 904-392-1107 Univ. of California, Berkeley PhD 1956 Migmtion 203-486-4106 Courtship Learning Prey-predator relationships Sensory mechan ecological chemistry of 3 trophic levels involving plants Neural mechan herbivors and crossmodal transfer predators interaction; migmtion of monarch butterfly, mimicy Humans (Primates: Hominidae) in general, Monarch butterfly (lnsecta:Lepidoptera:Danaidae) D.A. Yutzey Assoc. Prof. Northern Oriole (Aves:Icteridae) Ohio Stale Univ. PhD 1965 203-486-4108 Blue Jay (Aves:Corvidae) Neural mech Motiv /emotion Drug studies University of Miami brain lateral; animal models of alcoholism Biology Rats (Rodentia:Muridae) Coral Gables, FL 33124 CHAIRMA.~: Casimer Grabowski E. Mugnaini Prof. 305-284-4184 Univ. of Pisa MD 1962 203-486-5154 DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: 10 Neural mechanisms CONTACT: Cas Grabowski Neuroanatomy Locomotion Thomas G. Nolen Asst Prof. neurotransmitter systems; laterality; locomotor function Cornell Univ. PhD 1984 Mice, Rats (Rodentia:Muridae) Neural mech - neurophys correlates Cats (Camivora:Felidae) Sensory mech - audition Learning - development insect neuroethology-phonotatic behavior; neural mechanisms of learning; FLQRIDA development of behavior and behavioral plasticity Crickets (Insecta:OrIhoptera:Gryllidae) Florida State University Sea snail (Aplysia) (Mollusea:Gastropoda:Opistobranch) Biological Science Tallahassee, FL 32306

11 Penn State Univ. PhD 1964 217-581-3126 Richard R. Tokarz Asst. Prof. Learning Univ. of Colorado, Boulder PhD 1977 Behav. Ecol. - Foraging 305-284-6209 Feeding/ingestion Endocrinelhormonal mechanisms feeding behavior and utilization of sense organs in snakes. Social behavior - sex and reproduction Learning in Social behavior - aggression colubrid snakes. hormonal control of sexual and aggressive behavior in anoline Colubrid snakes (Reptilia:Serpentes:Colubridae) lizards Pit vipers (Reptilia:Serpentes:Crotalidae) Brown anole (Anolis sagrei) (Reptilia:Sauria:lguenidae) Raspberry Fruitworms (Insecta:Coleoptera:Byturidae) Green anole (Anolis carolinegis) (Reptilia:Sauria:lguanidae) L. Barrie Hunt Prof. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison PhD 1968 University or South Florida 217-581-2817 Biology Behav.EcoI. Tampa, FL 33620 Social Behav. CHAIRMAN: C. Dawes 813-974-3250 site selection by Saguaro-excavating woodpeckers DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: maintenance of pair bonds and family units among Paridae CONTACT: Earl McCoy Gila Woodpecker (Aves:Piciformes) Gilded Flicker (Aves:Piciformes) Philip J. Motta Asst. Prof. Tufted Titmouse (Aves. Passeriformes) Univ.ofHawaii PhD 1980 Carolina Chickadee (Aves, Passeriformes) 813-974-3250 Foraging Jaime Estrada Maya Assoc. Prof. Feeding/ingestion Univ. of Arizona PhD 1968 217-581-2926 Predator/prey interactions Behav. Ecol. funct. morphol and feeding behavior of fIShes Natural History Fishes (Chordates:Pisces) Social Behavior bat behavior and interspecific behavior in restrictive habitats. Fish-eating bat (Mammalia:Chiroptera: V e-spertilionidae) Least Petrel (Aves:Procellariformes:Hydrobatidae) IDAHO Black Petrel (Aves:Procellariformes:Hydrobatidae) Whiptail (Reptilia: Squamata: Teiidae) Idaho State University Psychology Kipp C. Kruse Assoc. Prof. Pocatello. ID 83209 Univ.ofNebraska PhD 1978 217-581-3363 CHAIRMAN: Victor Joe 208-236-2462 Behav. Ecol. - Sexual Selection DEGREES: MS ENROLLMENT: 2 Behav. Ecol. - Predator!Prey Interation CONTACT: Victor Joe or Linda Enloe sexual selection in water bugs and anorans and the evolution of mating Linda J. Enloe Assoc. Prof. systems. Ohio State Univ. PhD 1973 208-236-2462 Giant water bugs (Insecta:Hemiptera:Belostomatidae) Development American Toads (Amphibia:Anura:Bufonidae) Learning Social behavior Richard D. Andrews Prof. Domestic dogs (Camivora:Canis familiaris) Univ. of Illinois PhD 1966 217-581-5026 Coyotes (Camivora:Canis latrans) Applied Ethology - Wildlife Natural History Wild Turkey (Aves:Galliformes:Meleagridae) Screech Owl (Aves:Strigiformes:Strigidae) ILLINOIS Tree Squirrels (Mammalia:Rodentia:Sciuridae)

Eastern Illinois University Zoology Illinois State University Charleston,IL 61920 Biological Sciences CHAIRMAN: Michael Goodrich Normal, IL 61761 217-581-3126 CHAIRMAN: George W. Kidder III DEGREES: MS ENROLLMENT: 5 309-438-3669 CONTACT: Michael Goodrich DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: 5 CONTACT: Graduate Advisor Michael Goodrich Prof.

12 Scott K. Sakaluk Asst. Prof. Univ.ofToronto PhD 1986 309438-3669 Robert B. Willey Assoc. Prof. Sex & reproduction Harvard Univ. PhD 1959 312-996-2258 Acoustic communication Acoustic/visual communication Behavioral genetics Evolution insect mating systems, courtship food gifts. mate choice Behavioral ecology Crickets (lnsecta:Orthoptera:Gryllidae) biogeographical evidences of behavioral (communicative) Haglids (lnsecta:Orthoptera:Haglidae) changes and morphological divergence between populations wilhih a wide Charles F. Thompson Assoc. Prof. ranging species Indiana Univ. PhD 1971 and character divergence between sympatric species 309438.2656 Band-winged grasshoppers (lnsecta:Orthoptera:Acrididae) Behav. Ecol. Social Behav. - Sex & reproduction A. Don Murphy Asst. Prof. behavioral and evolutionary ecology of birds Univ.ofIowa PhD 1979 312-996-8087 House Wren (Chordata:Aves:Passeriformes) Feeding European Starling (Choroata:A ves:Passeriformes) Neurophysiological correlates Painted Bunting (Chordata:Aves:Passeriformes) neural basis of feeding in pond snails; identifiable neurons and rbylhmic behaviors Snail (Gastropoda:Pulmonata:Planorbidae) Northwestern University Anthropology Christopher M. Comer Asst. Prof. Evanston, IL 60201 Univ.ofChicago PhD 1980 312-996-2992 CHAIRMAN: Donald Sade Neural mechanisms 312491-5402 Orientation DEGREES: PhD ENROLLMENT: 1 Predator!prey interactions CONTACT: neural basis of spatially directed movement; sensorimotor integration; Irene M. Pepperberg Visiting Asst. Prof. escape behavior of the cockroach; Harvard Univ. PhD 1976 312491-7872 sensory orientation and prey capture by frogs and toads Communication - acoustic American cockroach (Insecta:Orthoptera:Blattidae) Learning - cognition Toads (Amphibia:Salientia:Bufonidae) Animal-human communication Frogs (Amphibia:Salientia:Ranidae) Grey parrot (Aves:Psittacus:Erilhacus) David B. Mertz Prof. Univ. of Chicago PhD 1965 312-996-5437 University or Illinois, Chicago Behavioral genetics Biological Sciences Behavioral ecology - redator!prey ints. Chicago, IL 60680 population limitation and ecological interactions, particularly CHAIRMAN: Sidney B. Simpson cannibalism 312-996-2213 and interference behavior DEGREES: MS, PhD, DA Confused Hour Beetle (lnsecta:Coleoptera:Tenebrionidae) ENROLLMENT: 12 Chestnut Hour Beetle (insecta:Coleoptera:Tenebrionidae) CONTACT: Stephen Weaver Thomas L. Poulson Prof. Bernard Greenberg Prof. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor PhD 1961 Univ. of Kansas PhD 1954 312-996-3103 312-996-4537 Natural history/descriptive studies Foraging and habitat selection Ontogeny Predator-prey interaction behavior and distribution of calliphoid and olher carrion flies; Evolution/survival value life cycles, developmental rates, competition current behavioral studies are part of broad evolutionary Hies (Diptera:Calliphoridae, Muscidae, Phoridae. Sarophagidae) ecological work on cave organisms. This includes work in all the species in Eliot B. Spiess Prof. aquatic and Harvard Univ. PhD 1949 312-996-2576 terrestrial communities. Behavioral genetics Cave spiders (Arthropoda:Aracbnidae:Linyphiidae) Evolution Cave beetles (Arthropoda:lnsecta:Coleoptera:Carabidae & Social behavior/sexual selection Leiodidae) genetic basis of behavior determining fitness and/or sexual Cave fish (Chordata:Pisces:Osteichlhyes:Amblyopsidae) selection Dung beetle (Arthropoda: Insecta:Coleoptera:Scarabeinae ) Drosophila (lnsecta:Diptera:Drosophilidae)

13 mating systems; hormones and behavior; University or Illinois, host-parasite interactions Urbana.Champaign Dark-eyoo Junco (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) Animal Sciences Red-winged Blackbird (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) Urbana, IL 61801 Indigo Bunting (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) CHAIRMAN: W.R. Gomes Brown-headed Cowbird (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) 217-333·3462 Prairie Warbler (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) DEGREES: MS. PhD ENROLLMENT: 9 CONTACT: H.W. Gonyou John B. Phillips Asst Prof. Cornell Univ. PhD 1984 Harold W. Gonyou Assoc. Prof. Sensory Mechanisms - vision; magneto reception Univ. of Saskatchewan PhD 1980 217·333·2118 Behavioral Ecology - migration; navigation Applied ethology/domestic animals Social Behavior - mating systems; redator-prey interactions Social behavior/parental visual mechanisms in orientation/f!avagation Social behavior/aggression neurophysiology of visual receptors; sensory basis of magneto social and maternal behavior in domestic animals reception; Swine (Mammalia:Artiodactyla:Suidae) mating system evolution Cattle (Mamrnalia:Artiodactyla:Bovidae) Housefly/Blowfly (Insecta:Diptera:Muscidae & Calliphoroidea) Sheep (Mamrnalia:Arti('.dactyla:Bovidae) Eastern Newt (Amphibia:Urodela:Salal11andridae) Cave Salamander (Amphibia:Urodela:Plethodontidae) Pigeon (Aves:Colurnbiformes:Colurnbidae) Hungarian Hamster (Mammalia:Rodentia:Cricetidae)

INDIANA William Rowland Assoc. Prof. . SUNY. Stony Brook PhD 1970 812-335-3470 Indiana University Social Behavior Biology Communication Bloomington, IN 47405 BehavEcoI CHAIRMAN: Thomas Blumenthal integration of ethology and behavioral ecology sociobiology; 812-335-6283 display DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: 30 behavior; courtship and aggr<>,Ssion; mate choice and sexual CONTACT: Mrs. D. Brown, Biology selection Graduate Secretary Sticklebacks (Ostcichthyes:Gasterosteiformes:Gasterosteidae) Cichlids (Osteichthyes:Perciformes:Cichlidae) Ellen D. Ketterson Assoc. Prof Sunfishes (Osreichthyes:Perciformes:Centrarchidae) Indiana Univ. PhD 1974 812-335-6837 Newts (Amphibia:Urodela:Salamandridae) Behav. EcoI.-OrientJNav /Migrat/Homing Biological Rhythms Samuel W. Skinner Asst Prof. Social Behav-Parental/Filial Univ. of Utah PhD 1983 812-335-7613 migration; parental care; dominance; appetitie regulation Evolution/Survival Value Dark-eyed Junco (Aves:Passerifonnes:Emberizidae) Behavioral Ecology Tree-sparrow (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) Behavioral Genetics White-crowned sparrow (Aves:Passeriformes:Emberizidae) life history evolution; kin and group selection Nasonia (Insecta:Hymenoptera:Pteromalida Craig E. Nelson Assoc. Prof. Univ.ofTexas PhD 1966 812-335-1345 Roderick A. Suthers Prof. Evolution/Survival Value Harvard Univ. PhD 1964 812-335-8353 Social Behav-Sex and Reproduction BehavEcol Behav Ecol·Predator/Prey Interact Sensory Mech-Audition community and population structure of Amphibia; Communication-Acoustic social behavior in Amphibia; developmental ecology of turtles animal sonar systems; physiology of acoustics of bird song; Frogs (Amphibia:Anura) auditory physiology; sensory ecology Salamanders (Amphibia:Caudata) Birds (Aves) Turtles (Reptilia:Chelonia) Bats (Mammalia:Chiroptera)

Val Nolan, Jr. Prof. Indiana Univ. 10 1949 812-335-6209 Indiana University Behav EcoI-Orienl/Nav /Migrat/Homing Psychology Social Behav-Sex and Reproduction Bloomington, IN 47405 Social Behav-Other (Brood Parasitism) CHAIRMAN; Irving J. Saltzman sex ratio; inttaspecific variation in migration; 812-339-3305

14 DEGREES: MAt PhD ENROLLMENT: 10 Univ. of Michigan PhD 1969 812·335-4042 CONTACT: William D. Timberlake Learnfug-Reinforcement Behav EcoI.Foraging Jeffrey R. Albens Prof Biological Rhythms Princeton Univ. PhD 1974 812·335·3309 the investigation of learning in an ecological context Developmet/Ontogeny Rats (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae) Sensory Mech-Chemical Pigeons (Aves:Columbiformes:Columbidae) Other·Energetics Deer Mice (Mammalia:Rodentia:Cricetidae) parent-offspring relations: development ofadaptive specializations Norway Rat (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae) Purdue University California Mouse (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae) Animal Sciences Egyptian Spiny Mouse (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae) W. Lafayeue, IN 47907 CHAIRMAN: Bud G. Harmon James Allison Prof. 317 -494-4808 Univ of Michigan PhD 1%3 812·335·8362 DEGREES: MS, PhD ENROLLMENT: Learning CONTACT: Jack L. Albright Behavioral Ecology Feeding/Ingestion JL. Albright Prof. reinforcement" behavioral economics, foraging Washington State Univ. PhD 1957 Rodents (Mammalia:Rodentia: Muridae) 317-494·8010 Humans (Mammalia:Primates:Hominidae) Applied ethol·domestic animals Social behav·dominance Joseph Farley Assoc. Prof. Behav ecol·habitat selection Univ. California, San Diego PhD 1978 farm animal behavior, care and welfare; early experiences Learning CaUie (Mammalia:Artiodactyla:Bovidae) Neural mechanisms Sheep (Mammalia:Artiodactyla:Bovidae) Sensory mechanisms Goats (Mammalia:Artiodactyla:Bovidae) neural plasticity and behavior Pigs (Mammalia:Artiodactyla:Suidae) Hermissenda (Molluses:Gastropods) Other Farm Animals Rats (Mammalia:Rodentia: Muridae) Pideons (Aves:Columbiformes:Columbidae) The next Newsletter wiU include some listings beginning with Eliot Hearst Prof. the state of KentUCky, The University of Kentucky. Columbia Univ. PhD 1956 812·335·9282 Learning Motivation History of Psychology pavlovian conditioning; discrimination learning Pigeon (Aves:Columbiformes:Columbidae) Rat (Mammalia:Rodentia:Muridae)

Ronald E. Kettner Asst. Prof. Univ. of California, Irvine PhD 1981 Neural mechanisms Arm movements Audition Rhesus monkey

Dale R. Sengelaub Asst. Prof. Cornell Univ. PhD 1983 812·335·9149 Neural mechanisms Social behavior Sensory mechanisms development of neural structure, adult plasticity Rat (Mammilia:Rodentia:Cricetidae) Gerbil (Mamm i1ia:Rodentia: Cricetidae) Mouse (Mammilia:Rodentia:Cricetidae) Cat (Mammilia:Camivora:Felidae)

William D. Timberlake Prof.

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