Page 304 - MOSAD BIYALIK-zochalim.MOSAD BIYALIK-zochalim.1A
P. 304
Pg: 304 - 19-Front 21-06-15
300 מקורות304
of reptilian eggs and a comparison with avian eggs, D.C. (Amphisbaenia, Amphisbaenidae), Journal of Morphology,
Deeming & M.W.J. Ferguson (Eds.), Egg Incubation, 241: 197–206.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 87–100. 848. Jayes, A.S. & Alexander, R. McN., 1980. The gaits of
834. Iverson, J. & Moll, E.O., 2002. Turtles and tortoises, chelonians: walking techniques for very low speeds, Journal
Firefly Encyclopedia of Reptiles and Amphibians, T. of Zoology, 191: 353–378.
Halliday & K. Adler (Eds.), Toronto: Firefly Books: 118–129. 849. Jayne, B.C., 1982. Comparative morphology of the
835. Iwabe, N., Hara, Y., Kumazawa, Y., Shibamoto, K., Saito, semispinalis-spinalis muscle of snakes and correlations
Y., Miyata, T. & Katoh, K., 2005. Sister group relationship with locomotion and constriction, Journal of Morphology,
of turtles to the bird-crocodilian clade revealed by nuclear 172: 83–96.
DNA-coded proteins, Molecular Biology and Evolution, 850. Jayne, B.C., Voris H.K. & Ng, K.L., 2002. Snake
22: 810–813. circumvents constraints on prey size, Nature, 418: 143.
836. Izhaki, I. & Haim, A., 1996. Adaptive morphometric 851. Jelić, D. & Lauš, B., 2012a. Record of Natrix tessellata
variation in lizards of the genus Agama in Israel, Israel as a prey of Hierophis gemonensis, K. Mebert (Ed.), The
Journal of Zoology, 42: 385–394. dice snake, Natrix tessellata: Biology, distribution and
837. Jackson, D.C., Rauer, E.M., Feldman, R.A. & Reese, conservation of a Palaearctic species, Mertensiella, 18:
S.A., 2004. Avenues of extrapulmonary oxygen uptake in 451–452.
western painted turtles (Chrysemys picta belli) at 10ºC, 852. Jelić, D. & Lauš, B., 2012b. The gull Larus cachinnans
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Part A: (Pallas, 1811) as a natural predator of Natrix tessellata
Molecular & Integrative Physiology, 139: 221–227. (Laurenti, 1768), K. Mebert (Ed.), The dice snake, Natrix
838. Jackson, J.F., Ingram, W. & Campbell, H.W., 1976. The tessellata: Biology, distribution and conservation of a
dorsal pigmentation pattern of snakes as an antipredator Palaearctic species, Mertensiella, 18: 451–452.
strategy: A multivariate approach, The American Naturalist, 853. Jenkins, N.K. & Simkiss, K., 1968. The calcium and
110: 1029–1053. phosphate metabolism of reproducing reptiles with particular
839. Jackson, K., Kley, N.J. & Brainerd, E.L., 2004. How snakes reference to the adder (Vipera berus), Comparative
eat snakes: the biomechanical challenges of ophiophagy for Biochemistry and Physiology, 26: 865–876.
the California kingsnake, Lampropeltis getula californiae 854a. Jenssen, T. A., 1977. Evolution of Anoline lizard display
(Serpentes: Colubridae), Zoology, 107: 191–200. behavior, American Zoologist, 17: 203–215.
840. Jackson, M.K., 1977. Histology and distribution 854b. Jha, S., 2002. More evidence of red-vented bulbul
of cutaneous touch corpuscles in some leptotyphlopid Pycnonotus cafer feeding on house gecko Hemidactylus
and colubrid snakes (Reptilia, Serpentes), Journal of flaviviridis, Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society,
Herpetology, 11: 7–15. 99: 118.
841. Jacobson, E.R., 1993. Implications of infectious diseases 855. Ji, X., Chen, F., Du, W.G. & Chen, H.L., 2003. Incubation
for captive propagation and introduction programs of temperature affects hatchling growth but not sexual
threatened/endangered reptiles, Journal of Zoo and Wildlife phenotype in the Chinese soft-shelled turtle, Pelodiscus
Medicine, 24: 245–255. sinensis (Trionychidae), Journal of Zoology, 261: 409–416.
842. Jaeger, E.C., 1955. A source-book of biological names 856a. Jiménez-Quiroz, M. Del C. & Filonov, A., 2004.
and terms, Sprinfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas. Time-series analyses of the relationship between
843. Jaksic, F.M. & Busack, S.D., 1984. Apparent inadequacy nesting frequency of the Kemp’s Ridley sea turtle and
of tail-loss figures as estimates of predation upon lizards, meteorological conditions, Chelonian Conservation and
Amphibia-Reptilia, 5: 177–179. Biology, 4: 772–778.
844. James, M.C., Myers, R.A. & Ottensmeyer, C.A., 2005. 856b. Jiménez-Trejo, F., Olivos-Cisneros, L., Mendoza-
Behaviour of leatherback sea turtles, Dermochelys coriacea, Torreblanca, J., Díaz-Cintra, S., Meléndez-Herrera, E.,
during the migratory cycle, Proceedings of the Royal Báez-Saldaña, A., Cortés, P.P., Gutiérrez-Ospina, G. &
Society, B: Biological Sciences, 272: 1547–1555. Fuentes-Farías, A.L., 2011. Sensory neurons in the spinal
845. Jamison, J.P., 1964. Regeneration subsequent to cord of nominal female embryos in the marine turtle
intervertebral amputation in lizards, Herpetologica, 20: Lepidochelys olivacea respond to shifts in incubation
145–149. temperature: implications for temperature dependent sex
846. Janzen. F.J. & Paukstis, G.L., 1991. Environmental determination, Advances in Bioscience and Biotechnology,
sex determination in reptiles: Ecology, evolution, and 2: 1–7.
experimental design, Quarterly Review of Biology, 66: 857a. Joger, U., 1984. The venomous snakes of the Near and
149–179. Middle East, Beihefte zum Tübinger Atlas des Vorderen
847. Jared, C., Antoniazzi, M.M., Silva, J.R.M.C. & Freymüller, Orients, A, 12: 1–115.
E., 1999. Epidermal glands in Squamata: Microscopical 857b. Joger, U., 1984. Taxonomische Revision der Gattung
examination of precloacal glands in Amphisbaena alba Tarentola (Reptilia: Gekkonidae), Bonner Zoologische
Beiträge, 35: 129–174.
