Literature

Authors	Year	Title
F. D. Duncan	2002	The role of the subelytral cavity in water loss in the flightless dung beetle, Circellium bacchus (Coleoptera : Scarabaeinae)
M. J. Byrne, Duncan F. D.	2003	The role of the subelytral spiracles in respiration in the flightless dung beetle Circellium bacchus
G. Halffter, Favila M. E.	1993	The Scarabaeinae (Insecta:Coleoptera), an animal group for analyzing, inventorying and monitoring biodiversity in tropical rain forest and modified landscapes
E. G. Matthews	1965	The taxonomy, geographic distribution and feeding habitas of the Canthonines of Puerto Rico (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
T. Wassmer	1995	The use of dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea and Hydrophilidae) as bioindicators for the assessment of nature conservation value of pasture biotopes
M. E. Favila, Halffter G.	1997	The use of indicator groups for measuring biodiversity as related to community structure and function
F. Hertel, Colli G. R.	1998	The use of leaf-cutter ants, Atta laevigata (Smith) (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), as a substrate for oviposition by the dung beetle Canthon virens Mannerheim (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) in Central Brazil
O. P. Young	1981	The utilization of sloth dung in a neotropical forest
M. A. McGeoch, Van Rensburg, B. J., Botes, A.	2002	The verification and application of bioindicators: a case study of dung beetles in a savanna ecosystem
J. R. Verdu, Arellano, L., Numa, C.	2006	Thermoregulation in endothermic dung beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae): effect of body size and ecophysiological constraints in flight
A. P. Moczek, Hunt, J., Emlen, D. J., Simmons, L. W.	2002	Threshold evolution in exotic populations of a polyphenic beetle
H. _2005_A. _Z. _M. _21 (2)_133_153	2005	Toward a culture of biodiversity conservation
J. S. Kotiaho, Simmons, L. W., Tomkins, J. L.	2001	Towards a resolution of the lek paradox
A. P. Moczek, H. Nijhout F.	2004	Trade-offs during the development of primary and secondary sexual traits in a horned beetle
T. H. Larsen, Forsyth A.	2005	Trap spacing and transect design for dung beetle biodiversity studies
M. Madsen, B. Nielsen, O., Holter, P., Pedersen, O. C., J. Jespersen, B., Jensen, K. - M. Vagn, Nansen, P., Gronvold, J.	1990	Treating cattle with ivermectin: effects on the fauna and decomposition of dung pats
P. B. Tshikae, Davis, A. L. V., Scholtz, C. H.	2008	Trophic associations of a dung beetle assemblage (Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) in a woodland savanna of Botswana
L. Dormont, Epinat, G., Lumaret, J. P.	2004	Trophic preferences mediated by olfactory cues in dung beetles colonizing cattle and horse dung
J. M. Hidalgo, Cardenas A. M.	1996	Trophic selection of some Iberian Onthophagus Latreille, 1802 (Coleoptea: Scarabaeidae)
R. K. Didham, Lawton, J. H., Hammond, P. M., Eggleton, P.	1998	Trophic structure stability and extinction dynamics of beetles (Coleoptera) in tropical forest fragments
A. Estrada, A. D., A., Coates-Estrada, R.	1999	Tropical rain forest fragmentation, Howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata), and dung beetles at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico
B. C. Ratcliffe	1983	Trox hamatus Robinson (Troginae) using a Canthon (Scarabaeinae) brood ball and new records of North American Trox (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
M. Dacke, Nordstrom, P., Scholtz, C. H.	2003	Twilight orientation to polarised light in the crepuscular dung beetle Scarabaeus zambesianus
H. Sato	1997	Two nesting behaviours and life history of a subsocial African dung-rolling beetle, Scarabaeus catenatus (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
J. Villalobos, Díaz, A., Favila, M.	1998	Two species of Canthon Hoffmannsegg feed on dead and live invertebrates
D. G. Wenny	1999	Two-stage dispersal of Guarea glabra and G. kunthiana (Meliaceae) in Monteverde, Costa Rica
T. G. Forrest, Farris, H. E., Hoy, R. R.	1995	Ultrasound acoustic startle response in scarab beetles
T. A. Gardner, Hernandez, M. I. M., Barlow, J., Peres, C. A.	2008	Understanding the biodiversity consequences of habitat change: the value of secondary and plantation forests for neotropical dung beetles
T. H. Larsen, Lopera, A., Forsyth, A.	2008	Understanding trait-dependent community disassembly:dung beetles, density functions and forest fragmentation.
D. H. M. Cumming, Cumming G. S.	2003	Ungulate community structure and ecological processes: body size, hoof area and trampling in African savannas
D. J. Brink, van der Berg, N. G., Prinsloo, L. C., Hodgkinson, I. J.	2007	Unusual coloration in scarabaeid beetles
D. J. Levey, R. Duncan, S., Levins, C. F.	2004	Use of dung as a tool by burrowing owls
J. Kikkawa, Dwyer P. D.	1992	Use of Scattered Resources in Rain-Forest of Humid Tropical Lowlands
K. Veenakumari, Veeresh G. K.	1990	Utilization of dry dung and intraspecific competition in Onthophagus tritinctus Boucomont (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)
D. Rougon, Rougon, C., Levieux, J.	1990	Variations in the amino-acid content in zebu dung in the Sahel during nesting by dung-beetles (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae)
M. Kato, Itioka, T., Sakai, S., Momose, K., Yamane, S., Hamid, A. Abdul, Inoue, T.	2000	Various population fluctuation patterns of light-attracted beetles in a tropical lowland dipterocarp forest in Sarawak
J. D. Kotze, Lawes M. J.	2007	Viability of ecological processes in small Afromontane forest patches in South Africa
M. Byrne, Dacke, M., Nordstrom, P., Scholtz, C., Warrant, E.	2003	Visual cues used by ball-rolling dung beetles for orientation
M. G. Radtke, Williamson G. B.	2005	Volume and linear measurements as predictors of dung beetle (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) biomass
M. G. Radtke, Da Fonseca, C. R. V., Williamson, G. B.	2006	Volume as a predictor for biomass: Equations for neotropical scarabaeidae
B. F. N. Erasmus, Van Jaarsveld, A. S., Chown, S. L., Kshatriya, M., Wessels, K. J.	2002	Vulnerability of South African animal taxa to climate change
F. Ervik, Knudsen J. T.	2003	Water lilies and scarabs: faithful partners for 100 million years?
J. C. Schuster, Cano E. B.	2006	What can Scarabaeoidea contribute to the knowledge of the biogeography of Guatemala?
P. Holter, Scholtz C. H.	2007	What do dung beetles eat?
A. Pfrommer, Krell F. T.	2004	Who steals the eggs? Coprophanaeus telamon (Erichson) buries decomposing eggs in western Amazonian rain forest (Coleoptera : Scarabaeidae)
R. Hegedus, Horvath, A., Horvath, G.	2006	Why do dusk-active cockchafers detect polarization in the green? The polarization vision in Melolontha melolontha is tuned to the high polarized intensity of downwelling light under canopies during sunset
E. J. Milner-Gulland, Bennett, E. L., Peres, C. A.	2003	Wild meat - the bigger picture