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Initiators, Leaders, and Recruitment Mechanisms in the Collective Movements of Damselfish

The American Naturalist, 2013
Explaining how individual behavior and social interactions give rise to group-level outcomes and affect issues such as leadership is fundamental to the understanding of collective behavior. Here we examined individual and collective behavioral dynamics in groups of humbug damselfish both before and during a collective movement.
Ward, Ashley J. W.   +8 more
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Reproductive parameters of female Hawaiian damselfish Dascyllus albisella with comparison to other tropical and subtropical damselfishes

Marine Biology, 2003
The reproductive ecology of female Hawaiian damselfish Dascyllus albisella (Gill) was studied at Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii (21°27′N; 157°47′W) during two peak reproductive seasons (June–September 1997, July–August 1998). In both years, spawning occurred cyclically every 5–7 days, with all spawning in the study area in each cycle concluding within 2–3 ...
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Possible genetic etiology of damselfish neurofibromatosis: genetic differentiation of bicolor damselfish (Pomacentrus partitus) populations.

Neurofibromatosis, 1990
Variable prevalence rates of damselfish neurofibromatosis (DNF) between Florida Keys reefs have previously been used as evidence against a genetic etiology of DNF in favor of an infectious etiology. Such a conclusion also presumes a genetically homogeneous population, that is, panmixia, throughout the reef system population.
J M, Lacson, V M, Riccardi, D C, Morizot
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Spatial organization of the Jamaican damselfish community

Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 1977
Abstract Juvenile damselfish probably settle randomly over a wide variety of substrata within a small area. The type and quantity of substrata determine movement, frequency of agonistic encounter, and the appearance of a hierarchy or territory. In mixed-species clusters, the largest juvenile, regardless of species, chases all others.
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Aggression in Damselfish: Adult-Juvenile Interactions

Copeia, 1993
MARTIN, A. A., AND M. J. LITTLEJOHN. 1982. Tasmanian amphibians. Fauna of Tasmania handbook No. 6. Univ. of Tasmania, Hobart. MAYR, E. 1954. Change of genetic environment and evolution, p. 157-180. In: Evolution as a process. J. Huxley, A. C. Hardy and E. B. Ford (eds.). Allen and Unwin, London, England. . 1982. Processes of speciation in animals, p. 1-
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Damselfishes of the World

Copeia, 1996
Dannie A. Hensley, Gerald R. Allen
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Meet the Damselfishes

2016
Parmentier, Eric, Frederich, Bruno
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Immunocompetence of juvenile damselfish

Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 1993
E.C. McKinney, M.C. Schmale
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Vision and colour diversity in damselfishes

2016
Most damselfishes live in the relatively shallow waters around coral reefs, where the spectrum of downwelling sunlight still includes a wide array of wavelengths. The damselfishes make use of the full spectrum and exhibit a vast number of different colours and patterns.
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