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000696411 019__ $$a866988900
000696411 020__ $$a9784431545231$$qelectronic book
000696411 020__ $$a4431545239$$qelectronic book
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000696411 050_4 $$aQL737.P9$$bP6765 2014eb
000696411 08204 $$a599.8$$223
000696411 24500 $$aPrimates and cetaceans$$h[electronic resource] :$$bfield research and conservation of complex mammalian societies /$$cJuichi Yamagiwa, Leszek Karczmarski, editors.
000696411 264_1 $$aTokyo ;$$aNew York :$$bSpringer,$$c[2014]
000696411 300__ $$a1 online resource (xv, 439 pages) :$$billustrations, maps.
000696411 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000696411 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
000696411 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
000696411 4901_ $$aPrimatology monographs,$$x2190-5967
000696411 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000696411 5050_ $$aHow ecological conditions affect the abundance and social organization of folivorous monkeys / Colin A. Chapman, Tamaini V. Snaith, and Jan F. Gogarten -- Dusky dolphins : flexibility in foraging and social strategies / Bernd Würsig and Heidi C. Pearson -- Socioecological flexibility of gorillas and chimpanzees / Juichi Yamagiwa and Augustin Kanyunyi Basabose -- You are what you eat : foraging specializations and their influence on the social organization and behavior of killer whales / John K.B. Ford and Graeme M. Ellis -- Japanese macaques : habitat-driven divergence in social dynamics / Goro Hanya -- Shark Bay bottlenose dolphins : a case study for defining and measuring sociality / Margaret A. Stanton and Janet Mann -- Female coexistence and competition in ringtailed lemurs : a review of a long-term study at Berenty, Madagascar / Yukio Takahata, Naoki Koyama, Shinʼichiro Ichino, Naomi Miyamoto, Takayo Soma, and Masayuki Nakamichi -- Social structure and life history of bottlenose dolphins near Sarasota Bay, Florida : insights from four decades and five generations / Randall S. Wells -- Life history tactics in monkeys and apes : focus on female-dispersal species / Juichi Yamagiwa, Yukiko Shimooka, and David S. Sprague -- Social conflict management in primates : is there a case for dolphins? / Marina Cords and Janet Mann -- Evolution of small-group territoriality in gibbons / Warren Y. Brockelman, Anuttara Nathalang, David B. Greenberg, and Udomlux Suwanvecho -- Northern muriqui monkeys : behavior, demography, and conservation / Karen B. Strier -- Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins : a demographic perspective of a threatened species / Shiang-Lin Huang and Leszek Karczmarski -- Mountain gorillas : a shifting demographic landscape / Elizabeth A. Williamson -- Population genetics in the conservation of cetaceans and primates / Kimberly Andrews -- Eco-toxicants : a growing global threat / Victoria Tornero, Teresa J. Sylvina, Randall S. Wells, and Jatinder Singh -- Observing and quantifying cetacean behavior in the wild : current problems, limitations, and future directions / Janet Mann and Bernd Würsig -- Social network analysis : applications to primate and cetacean societies / Margaret A. Stanton and Janet Mann -- Social touch in apes and dolphins / Michio Nakamura and Mai Sakai -- Non-conceptive sexual interactions in monkeys, apes, and dolphins / Takeshi Furuichi, Richard Connor, and Chie Hashimoto -- A mix of species : associations of heterospecifics among primates and dolphins / Marina Cords and Bernd Würsig.
000696411 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000696411 520__ $$aIn this book, the editors present a view of the socioecology of primates and cetaceans in a comparative perspective to elucidate the social evolution of highly intellectual mammals in terrestrial and aquatic environments. Despite obvious differences in morphology and eco-physiology, there are many cases of comparable, sometimes strikingly similar patterns of sociobehavioral complexity. A number of long-term field studies have accumulated a substantial amount of data on the life history of various taxa, foraging ecology, social and sexual relationships, demography, and various patterns of behavior: from dynamic fission-fusion to long-term stable societies; from male-bonded to bisexually-bonded to matrilineal groups. Primatologists and cetologists have come together to provide four evolutionary themes: (1) social complexity and behavioral plasticity, (2) life history strategies and social evolution, (3) the interface between behavior, demography, and conservation, and (4) selected topics in comparative behavior. These comparisons of taxa that are evolutionarily distant but live in comparable complex sociocognitive environments boost our appreciation of their sophisticated mammalian societies and can advance our understanding of the ecological factors that have shaped their social evolution. This knowledge also facilitates a better understanding of the day-to-day challenges these animals face in the human-dominated world and may improve the capacity and effectiveness of our conservation efforts.
000696411 588__ $$aDescription based on online resource; title from pdf information screen (viewed January 16, 2014).
000696411 650_0 $$aPrimates$$xBehavior.
000696411 650_0 $$aCetacea$$xBehavior.
000696411 650_0 $$aPrimates$$xEcology.
000696411 650_0 $$aCetacea$$xEcology.
000696411 650_0 $$aAnimal societies.
000696411 650_0 $$aSocial behavior in animals.
000696411 650_0 $$aPrimates$$xConservation.
000696411 650_0 $$aCetacea$$xConservation.
000696411 7001_ $$aYamagiwa, Juichi,$$d1952-$$eeditor.
000696411 7001_ $$aKarczmarski, Leszek,$$eeditor.
000696411 77608 $$iPrint version:$$tPrimates and cetaceans.$$z9784431545224$$w(OCoLC)857975818
000696411 830_0 $$aPrimatology monographs.
000696411 85280 $$bebk$$hSpringerLink
000696411 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54523-1$$zOnline Access
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000696411 980__ $$aEBOOK
000696411 980__ $$aBIB
000696411 982__ $$aEbook
000696411 983__ $$aOnline
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