Linked from

The 97 pages that link to Territoriality, each with the reason it gives.

• Black-backed jackalRelated: Pairs defend territories that can provide reliable access to food and den sites.

• DamselfishRelated: Damselfish often defend feeding patches and shelter from other fish.

• MuntjacRelated: Muntjacs use scent marks and vocal signals in interactions over space.

• OystercatcherRelated: Breeding oystercatchers defend feeding and nesting areas from rivals.

• Common nightingaleRelated: A singing male advertises occupancy and can deter rivals from his breeding area.

• Emperor angelfishRelated: Emperor angelfish can defend reef feeding areas from other fish.

• JacanidaeRelated: Jacanas defend wetland territories that provide food and nesting sites.

• Lar gibbonRelated: Lar gibbon songs help neighboring groups maintain spacing without frequent physical encounters.

• MoorhenRelated: Breeding moorhens defend nesting and feeding areas, often with aggressive displays.

• Musk deerRelated: Scent marking helps musk deer advertise and defend their home ranges.

• MuskratRelated: Muskrats use scent marking and aggression to defend feeding and breeding areas.

• OvenbirdRelated: Singing male Ovenbirds advertise and defend breeding territories in forest understory.

• Pygmy hippopotamusRelated: Pygmy hippos use scent marking and tolerate less overlap than highly social hippos.

• ShoebillRelated: Shoebills defend feeding and nesting areas, especially where prey is concentrated.

• SifakaRelated: Sifaka groups mark and defend parts of their home ranges.

• TreeshrewRelated: Territorial behavior helps explain how some treeshrews space themselves and communicate.

• AntbirdRelated: Many antbirds use songs and displays to maintain breeding territories.

• CaracalRelated: Caracals mark and use home ranges whose size varies with habitat and prey.

• Common collared lizardRelated: Displays and aggression help males compete for space and access to mates.

• Country (politics)Related: A country’s political authority is tied to a bounded area.

• Dik-dikRelated: Mated pairs defend small territories and mark their boundaries.

• ElacatinusRelated: Cleaning gobies can defend small station areas used by visiting clients.

• European robinRelated: Robins defend feeding territories, and their conspicuous breast helps signal ownership.

• Gray foxRelated: Scent marking helps gray foxes maintain spacing and signal occupation of an area.

• Ground hornbillRelated: Groups use calls and displays to maintain territories.

• IcteridRelated: Territorial males defend breeding sites in several icterid species.

• LibellulaRelated: Male Libellula commonly defend perches and waterside areas used in mating.

• Northern mockingbirdRelated: Male mockingbirds sing prominently while defending breeding territories.

• SengiRelated: Pairs of some sengis defend territories and use scent marking to signal ownership.

• Southern hawkerRelated: Males patrol pond margins and may defend favored stretches from rivals.

• SunbitternRelated: Sunbitterns also expose their wing patterns during interactions with rivals.

• Territorial studiesRelated: It explains the practices that produce and maintain territories.

• Water deerRelated: Water deer use scent marking and aggression to maintain individual territories.

• Wedge-tailed eagleRelated: Pairs defend large territories containing nesting and feeding sites.