Despite the depiction of nature "red in tooth and claw," cooperation is actually widespread in the animal kingdom. Various types of cooperative behaviors have been documented in everything from insects to primates, and in every imaginable ecological scenario. Yet why animals cooperate is still a hot
Co-operation among animals: an evolutionary perspective
โ Scribed by Reeve, Hudson Kern;Dugatkin, Lee Alan
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press Inc, USA
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 240
- Series
- Oxford series in ecology and evolution
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Historical perspectives on co-operative behavior
theoretical perspectives on the evolution of co-operation
co-operation in fishes
co-operation in birds
co-operation in mammals I --
non-primates
co-operation in mammals II --
non-human primates
co-operation in insects
to the future.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span><b>โ</b>This textbook presents all basic principles of animal behaviour in a clear and concise manner and illustrates them with up-to-date examples. Emphasis is placed on behavioural biology as an integrative discipline of organismic biology, focusing on the adaptive value of behaviours that f
It is distinguished by its balanced treatment of both the underlying mechanisms and evolutionary causes of behaviour, and stresses the utility of evolutionary theory in unifying the different behavioural disciplines. Important concepts are explained by reference to key illustrative studies, which ar
This new edition of<em>Animal Behavior</em>has been thoroughly rewritten with coverage of much recent work in animal behavior. The scope of the changes for the tenth edition, however, is much more all-encompassing than that of past revisions. Thoughtful suggestions from many readers inspired a major