Journal of Zoology · 1966 · 52 citations · 3 references
Life SciencesBiologyZoologyBehavioral EcologyHerpetologyTrophic EcologyDigestive System MorphologyFeeding EcologyFeeding PhysiologyForaging EcologyReptile BiologyReptile DietReptile Feeding BiologyReptile Foraging EcologyStomach Anatomy
Common lizards caught at two different localities in April‐May, July and September, were dissected and their stomach contents identified. Spiders were the principal food, andHomoptera were important in the summer months. With the exception of some distastefulforms like ants and woodlice, the proportions of invertebrates on the ground and in stomachsshowed a fairly close correspondence. Food eaten by juveniles in September was similar tothat of the adults, but the mean size of items in each category was smaller. A wide range of invertebrates was taken, and it was concluded that selection of food was on the basis of its size, taste and speed of movement.
3
THE DIET OF SOME SINGAPORE ANURA (AMPHIBIA)
P. Y. Berry · Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London · 1965 · 33 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +16
The Food of the Salamander Leurognathus
Bernard S. Martof, Donald C. Scott · Ecology · 1957 · 32 citations
Robert F. Inger, H. Marx · 1961 · 27 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +10