Abstract
S. hispidus, B. taylori et R. fulvescens vivent en sympatrie dans de nombreuses regions du Texas. Leurs microhabitats se chevauchent considerablement dans un habitat de savane. Des etudes experimentales montrent que les interactions comportementales (relations dominance-soumission) influencent la segregation spatiale dans les zones de sympatrie; l'interpretation ecologique de telles interactions est liee au fait que les confrontations entre individus sont renforcees par des conditions artificielles d'habitat
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