1979
DOI: 10.1139/z79-081
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Agonistic interactions among wild eastern chipmunks (Tamias striatus)

Abstract: ANISKOWICZ, B. T., and J . VAILLANCOURT. 1979. Agonistic interactions among wild eastern chipmunks (Tumias striatus). Can. J. Zool. 57: 683-690.Agonistic hefiavio~~r cxhibired hy free-living chipmunks (Ttlnrilrs srrirrt~r.r ) in a natumlly estahIishetl ppkrln!ion at Heney t a k~. Qt~ebec, was gruuped into I I cafegorier and cornhinations thereof. Agonistic behavioilr pattern? were deqcrihetl from field and lilbc~rator!,oh~er~ation.;. A scheme or interrelarion$hlp< iimang action-reac~ion p:\irs was consrn3oted … Show more

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“…At the core of this home range is a relatively complex burrow system that is "tremendously important to the individual" (Elliott, 1978). The mean radius of home ranges (from central nest burrows to home range periphery), assuming that they are circular, is usually < 40 m. Although eastern chipmunks are not territorial, they often engage in agonistic behaviour (e.g., chasing, fighting at a food source) when an individual nears the centre of another chipmunk's home range (Wolfe, 1966;Dunford, 1970;Aniskowicz & Vaillancourt, 1979;Clarke et al, 1993;Clarke & Kramer, 1994a).…”
Section: Foraging Mode and Home Rangementioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the core of this home range is a relatively complex burrow system that is "tremendously important to the individual" (Elliott, 1978). The mean radius of home ranges (from central nest burrows to home range periphery), assuming that they are circular, is usually < 40 m. Although eastern chipmunks are not territorial, they often engage in agonistic behaviour (e.g., chasing, fighting at a food source) when an individual nears the centre of another chipmunk's home range (Wolfe, 1966;Dunford, 1970;Aniskowicz & Vaillancourt, 1979;Clarke et al, 1993;Clarke & Kramer, 1994a).…”
Section: Foraging Mode and Home Rangementioning
confidence: 99%