Intraspecific competition, not predation, drives lizard tail loss on islands

Clutch Size Variability in an Ostensibly Fix-Clutched Lizard: Effects of Insularity on a Mediterranean Gecko

(2015) Alex Slavenko et al.   Evolutionary Biology

Feed or fight: testing the impact of food availability and intraspecific aggression on the functional ecology of an island lizard

(2015) Colin M. Donihue et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Power in numbers. Drivers of high population density in insular lizards

(2015) Maria Novosolov et al.   GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY

Sex, Age, and Population Density Affect Aggressive Behaviors in Island Lizards Promoting Cannibalism

(2014) William E. Cooper et al.   ETHOLOGY

Evolution of antipredator behavior in an island lizard species,Podarcis erhardii(Reptilia: Lacertidae): The sum of all fears?

(2014) Kinsey M. Brock et al.   EVOLUTION

Telling Tails: Selective Pressures Acting on Investment in Lizard Tails

(2013) Patricia A. Fleming et al.   PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL ZOOLOGY

Unexpected life history traits in a very dense population of dice snakes

(2012) Rastko Ajtić et al.   ZOOLOGISCHER ANZEIGER

Frequency of tail loss reflects variation in predation levels, predator efficiency, and the behaviour of three populations of brown anoles

(2011) PHILIP W. BATEMAN et al.   BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY

Functional and Numerical Responses of Predators: Where Do Vipers Fit in the Traditional Paradigms?

(2010) Erika M. Nowak et al.   BIOLOGICAL REVIEWS

The blue lizard spandrel and the island syndrome

(2010) Pasquale Raia et al.   BMC EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

TAIL SHEDDING IN ISLAND LIZARDS [LACERTIDAE, REPTILIA]: DECLINE OF ANTIPREDATOR DEFENSES IN RELAXED PREDATION ENVIRONMENTS

(2009) Panayiotis Pafilis et al.   EVOLUTION

Intraspecific competition and high food availability are associated with insular gigantism in a lizard

(2009) Panayiotis Pafilis et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN

To cut a long tail short: a review of lizard caudal autotomy studies carried out over the last 20 years

(2008) P. W. Bateman et al.   JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY