Primates and Cetaceans Field Research and Conservation of Complex Mammalian Societies
In 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 c...
Other Authors: | , |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Tokyo
Springer Japan
2014, 2014
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Edition: | 1st ed. 2014 |
Series: | Primatology Monographs
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | |
Collection: | Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- Part 1: Social Ecology
- 1 How ecological conditions affect the abundance and social organization of folivorous monkeys
- 2 Dusky dolphins: Flexibility in foraging and social strategies
- 3 Socioecological flexibility of gorillas and chimpanzees
- 4 You are what you eat: Foraging specializations and their influence on the social organization and behaviour of killer whales
- 5 Japanese macaques: Habitat-driven divergence in social dynamics
- 6 Shark Bay bottlenose dolphins: A case study for defining and measuring sociality
- Part 2: Life History and Social Evolution
- 7 Female coexistence and competition in ringtailed lemurs: A review of a long-term study at Berenty, Madagascar
- 8 Social structure and life history of bottlenose dolphins near Sarasota Bay, Florida: Insights from four decades and five generations
- 9 Life history tactics in monkeys and apes: Focus on female dispersal species
- 10 Social conflict management in primates: Is there a case for dolphins?
- 11 Evolution of small-group territoriality in gibbons
- Part 3: Demography, Genetics, and Issues in Conservation
- 12 Northern muriqui monkeys: Behavior, demography, and conservation
- 13 Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins: A demographic perspective of a threatened species
- 14 Mountain gorillas: A shifting demographic landscape
- 15 Population genetics in the conservation of cetaceans and primates
- 16 Eco-toxicants: A growing global threat
- Part 4: Selected Topics in Comparative Behavior
- 17 Observing and quantifying cetacean behavior in the wild: Current problems, limitations and future directions
- 18 Social network analysis: Applications to primate and cetacean societies
- 19 Social touch in apes and dolphins
- 20 Non-conceptive sexual interactions in monkeys, apes, and toothed whales
- 21 A mix of species: Associations of heterospecifics among primates and dolphins
- BM Index