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Summary. Testosterone was measured in the peripheral blood plasma of eleven male Asiatic elephants, using a competitive protein-binding assay. When the animals showed no signs of musth, the testosterone levels were low (<0\m=.\2to 1\m=.\4ng/ml) ; as they began to come into musth and the temporal glands started to enlarge, the testosterone levels rose (4\m=.\3to 13\m=.\7ng/ml), and when the animals were in full musth, with discharging temporal glands and an aggressive temperament, the levels were extreme- ly high (29\m=.\6to 65\m=.\4ng/ml). Musth may therefore be comparable to the rutting behaviour of some seasonally breeding mammals, although, in the elephant, there is some indication that it may be induced by sexual activity.

PLASMA TESTOSTERONE LEVELS IN RELATION TO MUSTH AND SEXUAL ACTIVITY IN THE MALE ASIATIC ELEPHANT, ELEPHAS MAXIMUS