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| | Abstracts 2000 |
 | | During an encounter between two skinks, the more aggressive skink is likely to have access to more resources, including food, shelter and mates. |
 | | However, there were no significant differences between levels of aggression (measured by the aggression index) or the number of bites, in skinks with intact versus regenerated tails or between male and female skinks. |
 | | We were thus able to conclude that aggressiveness in the Great Plains skink (Eumeces obsoletus), measured with the index of aggression and number of bites, appeared not to be significantly affected by having an intact versus a regenerated tail, sex, snout-vent length, or mass. |
| www.k-state.edu /bsanderc/reu/reuabs00.htm (2761 words) |
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