Monday, 23 November 2015

Journal of the Week: Biological Bulletin

The Biological Bulletin publishes novel scientific results in broadly related fields of biology, including Neurobiology and Behavior, Physiology and Biomechanics, Ecology and Evolution, Development and Reproduction, Cell Biology, Symbiosis and Systematics, with the overarching goal of explaining how organisms develop, function, and evolve in their natural environments.

Some interesting articles published recently include:

Felippe A. Postuma and Maria A. Gasalla (2015) Ethogram Analysis Reveals New Body Patterning Behavior of the Tropical Arrow Squid Doryteuthis plei off the São Paulo Coast, Biological Bulletin, Volume 229, Number 2, 143-159 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Kendra C. Buresch, Kimberly M. Ulmer, Corinne Cramer, Sarah McAnulty, William Davison, Lydia M. Mäthger and Roger T. Hanlon (2015) Tactical Decisions for Changeable Cuttlefish Camouflage: Visual Cues for Choosing Masquerade Are Relevant from a Greater Distance than Visual Cues Used for Background Matching, Biological Bulletin, Volume 229, Number 2, 160-166 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Lupita J. Ruiz-Jones and Stephen R. Palumbi (2015) Transcriptome-wide Changes in Coral Gene Expression at Noon and Midnight Under Field ConditionsBiological Bulletin, Volume 228, Number 3, 227-241 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Rebecca A. Gooding and Christopher D. G. Harley (2015) Quantifying the Effects of Predator and Prey Body Size on Sea Star Feeding Behaviors, Biological Bulletin, Volume 228, Number 3, 192-200 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Tyler J. Carrier, Benjamin L. King and James A. Coffman (2015) Gene Expression Changes Associated With the Developmental Plasticity of Sea Urchin Larvae in Response to Food AvailabilityBiological Bulletin, Volume 228, Number 3, 171-180 Link to Abstract/Full Text

The most recent issue of this journal is Volume 229, Issue 2, published in October 2015. AIMS staff interested in reading more or browsing the journal can click here. As the AIMS Library is currently subscribed to the Biological Bulletin, staff should be able to access the full text of all articles.

Please Note: The full content of AIMS online subscriptions are not available to the general public. Use of electronic journals is subject to copyright laws. Use and copy for individual and collaborative research is expected; however, systematic downloading and/or redistribution to non-subscribers is prohibited. Users must read and observe the terms and conditions of use as published on the websites of the publications concerned.

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