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Body growth, expressed as shoulder height and body weight, is compared between 3 captive populations of Elephas maximus Linnaeus, 1758 from Southeast Asia (Thailand and Myanmar), Sri Lanka and 4 European toes. Under optimal nutritional conditions Asian elephant bulls invest in shoulder height, females in storing resources, ie higher relative body weights. A comparison of 5 Sri Lankan phenotypes, defined by the occurence and the growth type of upper incisivi, revealed that the frequencies of certain physical characteristics such as spinal configuration, extent of depigmentation of trunk, temples, ears and shoulders, as well as eye colours are linked to certain types of incisivi. In males 2 different growth types were found: the relatively fast growing tusker or 'etha' reaching maximum body height and weight at a younger age than the tuskless 'aliyas' and 'pussas'. Both types differ significantly as to the extent of optical marks in terms of depigmentated skin patches at the head pole, which seem to represent the role of conspicious hair colours and tufts of polygamous ruminant ungulates in optical communication.

Food-handling and feces reingestion in Ctenomys pearsoni (Rodentia, Ctenomyidae)