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9780393976595

Principles of Animal Behavior

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780393976595

  • ISBN10:

    0393976599

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-08-01
  • Publisher: W W Norton & Co Inc
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List Price: $106.50

Summary

Principles of Animal Behavior, the highly anticipated contemporary text from Professor Lee Alan Dugatkin, takes a uniquely integrative approach to animal behavior. Professor Dugatkin creates a balanced discussion in several ways: by recognizing genetic evolution as the primary force underlying animal behavior while also discussing the role of learning and cultural transmission, by placing equal emphasis on theory and empirical work, by employing a diverse group of case studies, and by covering both vertebrates and invertebrates extensively. Principles of Animal Behavior also features exclusive interviews with leading scholars and researchers, lively prose, and a vivid art program, ensuring that it will be a welcome addition to the field.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
Principles of Animal Behavior
2(28)
Three Foundations
6(12)
Foundation 1---Natural Selection
6(6)
Foundation 2---Learning
12(3)
Foundation 3---Cultural Transmission
15(3)
Conceptual, Theoretical, and Empirical Approaches
18(7)
Conceptual Approaches
18(2)
Theoretical Approaches
20(2)
Empirical Approaches
22(3)
Overview of What Is to Follow
25(5)
Interview with Dr. E. O. Wilson
26(4)
Natural Selection
30(42)
Artificial Selection
33(2)
The Process of Natural Selection
35(9)
Selective Advantage of a Trait
35(2)
How Natural Selection Operates
37(7)
Behavioral Genetics
44(5)
Mendel's Rules
45(1)
Locating Genes for Polygenic Traits
45(1)
Dissecting Behavioral Variation
46(3)
Animal Behavior and Natural Selection
49(8)
Sociobiology and Selfish Genes
50(1)
Natural Selection and Antipredator Behavior in Guppies
51(6)
Adaptation
57(4)
Genetic Techniques as Tools
61(11)
Kinship and Naked Mole Rat Behavior
62(3)
Coalition Formation
65(1)
Interview with Dr. Richard Alexander
66(6)
Proximate Factors
72(36)
Ultimate and Proximate Perspectives
75(5)
Hormones and Proximate Causation
80(7)
Hormones and Helping-at-the-Nest
82(3)
Testosterone and Play Fighting in Rats
85(2)
Neurological Underpinnings of Behavior and Proximate Causation
87(8)
The Nervous Impulse
88(2)
Vocalizations in Plainfin Midshipman
90(2)
Mushroom Bodies, Insects, and Learning
92(2)
Sleep and Predation in Mallard Ducks
94(1)
Biochemical Factors
95(2)
Ultraviolet Vision in Birds
96(1)
Environmental Sex Determination and Sex Ratios
97(4)
Reptiles, Sex Determination, and Temperature
97(2)
Red Deer, Dominance Status, and Sex Ratios
99(2)
Genes and Proximate Explanations
101(3)
Learning as a Proximate Factor
104(4)
Interview with Dr. Timothy Clutton-Brock
102(6)
Learning
108(36)
What Is Individual Learning?
111(2)
How Animals Learn
113(8)
Learning from a Single-Stimulus Experience
114(1)
Pavlovian (Classical) Conditioning
115(4)
Instrumental (Operant) Conditioning
119(2)
Why Animals Learn
121(11)
Within-Species Studies and the Evolution of Learning
122(5)
Population Comparisons and the Evolution of Learning
127(3)
A Model of the Evolution of Learning
130(2)
What Animals Learn
132(12)
Learning Where Home Is Located
132(1)
Learning about Your Mate
133(2)
Learning about Familial Relationships
135(1)
Learning about Aggression
136(2)
Interview with Dr. Sara Shettleworth
138(6)
Social Learning and Cultural Transmission
144(32)
What Is Cultural Transmission?
149(3)
Animal Culture
150(1)
Why All the Fuss about Culture?
151(1)
Types of Cultural Transmission
152(9)
Social Learning
152(6)
Teaching in Animals
158(3)
Modes of Cultural Transmission
161(3)
Vertical Cultural Transmission
162(1)
Horizontal Cultural Transmission
162(1)
Oblique Cultural Transmission
163(1)
The Interaction of Genetic and Cultural Transmission
164(3)
The Grants' Finches
164(1)
Whitehead's Whales
165(2)
Genes for Cultural Transmission?
167(2)
Cultural Transmission and Brain Size
169(7)
Interview with Dr. Bennet ``Jeff'' Galef
170(6)
Sexual Selection
176(42)
Intersexual and Intrasexual Selection
178(3)
Genetics and Mate Choice
181(13)
Direct Benefits and Mate Choice
182(4)
Good Genes and Mate Choice
186(7)
Runaway Sexual Selection
193(1)
Learning and Mate Choice
194(4)
Sexual Imprinting
195(1)
Learning and Mate Choice in Japanese Quail
196(1)
Learning and Mate Choice in Blue Gouramis
197(1)
Cultural Transmission and Mate Choice
198(7)
Defining Mate-Choice Copying
198(2)
Mate-Choice Copying in Grouse
200(2)
Mate-Choice Copying in Guppies
202(1)
Song Learning and Mate Choice in Cowbirds
203(2)
Male-Male Competition and Sexual Selection
205(6)
Underground Mating and Male-Male Competition in Fiddler Crabs
206(1)
Red Deer Roars and Male-Male Competition
206(2)
Male-Male Competition by Interference
208(1)
Male-Male Competition via Cuckoldry
209(2)
Neuroethology and Mate Choice
211(7)
Swordtails, Platyfish, and Sensory Bias
211(3)
Frogs and Sensory Bias
214(1)
Zebra Finches and Sensory Bias
215
Interview with Dr. Malte Andersson
212(6)
Mating Systems
218(34)
Different Mating Systems
220(8)
Monogamous Mating Systems
221(2)
Polygamous Mating Systems
223(3)
Promiscuous Mating Systems
226(2)
Choosing Polygyny
228(8)
Polygyny and Resources
228(1)
The Polygyny Threshold Model
229(7)
Surreptitious Promiscuity
236(9)
Extrapair Copulations
236(2)
Sperm Competition
238(7)
Multiple Mating Systems in One Population?
245(7)
Dunnocks
245(3)
Interview with Dr. Nick Davies
248(4)
Kinship
252(42)
Kinship and Animal Behavior
255(3)
Kinship Theory
258(18)
Relatedness and Inclusive Fitness
259(2)
Family Dynamics
261(15)
Conflict within Families
276(10)
Parent-Offspring Conflict
276(6)
Sibling Rivalry
282(4)
Kin Recognition
286(8)
Matching Models
286(4)
Rule-of-Thumb Models
290
Interview with Dr. Stephen Emlen
288(6)
Cooperation
294(44)
The Range of Cooperative Behaviors
297(3)
Helping in the Birthing Process
297(1)
Social Grooming
298(1)
Group Hunting
299(1)
Nest Raiding
300(1)
Three Paths to Cooperation
300(21)
Path 1: Reciprocity
301(8)
Path 2: Byproduct Mutualism
309(6)
Path 3: Group Selection
315(6)
Phylogeny and Cooperative Breeding in Birds
321(2)
Hormones, Reproductive Suppression, and Cooperative Breeding
323(3)
Coalitions
326(5)
Coalitions in Baboons
328(2)
Alliances and ``Herding'' Behavior in Cetaceans
330(1)
Interspecific Mutualisms
331(7)
Ants and Butterflies---Mutualism with Communication?
331(1)
Interview with Dr. Hudson Kern Reeve
332(6)
Foraging
338(40)
Optimal Foraging Theory
342(14)
Basic OFT: What to Eat and Where to Eat It
343(8)
Specific Nutrient Constraints
351(2)
Risk-Sensitive Foraging
353(3)
Learning and Foraging
356(4)
Foraging, Learning, and Brain Size in Birds
357(2)
Learning and ``Work Ethics'' in Pigeons
359(1)
Foraging and Group Life
360(11)
Group Size
361(3)
Social Learning and Foraging
364(5)
Public Information and Foraging
369(2)
Molecular, Neurobiological, and Hormonal Aspects of Honeybee Foraging
371(7)
The Period Gene, mRNA, and Foraging
371(2)
Juvenile Hormone, ``Mushroom Bodies,'' and Foraging
373(1)
Interview with Dr. John Krebs
374(4)
Antipredator Behavior
378(32)
Behavioral Tradeoffs Associated with Predation
384(5)
Predation and Foraging
385(2)
Predation and Hatching Time in Wasps
387(2)
Alarm Signals
389(3)
Vervet Alarm Calls
389(2)
Tail Flagging
391(1)
Prey Approaching Their Predators
392(3)
Costs and Benefits of Thomson's Gazelles Approaching a Predator
393(2)
Interpopulational Differences
395(7)
Interpopulational Differences in Antipredator Behavior in Minnows
396(4)
Predator vs. Prey Arms Races
400(2)
Learning and Antipredator Behavior
402(4)
The Direct Fitness Consequences of Learning about Predators
402(4)
Social Learning and Antipredator Behavior
406(4)
Interview with Dr. Manfred Milinski
404(6)
Communication
410(36)
Communication and Honesty
415(3)
Communication Venues
418(28)
Foraging
418(5)
Play
423(1)
Mating
424(3)
Aggression
427(7)
Predation
434(2)
Songs
436(4)
Interview with Dr. Amotz Zahavi
440(6)
Habitat Selection, Territoriality, and Migration
446(30)
Models of Habitat Choice
451(3)
The Ideal Free Distribution Model and Habitat Choice
451(1)
The IFD Model and Foraging Success
452(2)
Territoriality
454(10)
Territoriality and Learning
455(3)
Territory Owners, Satellites, and Sneakers
458(4)
How to Keep a Territory in the Family
462(1)
Conflict in Family Territories
463(1)
Migration
464(12)
The Challenges of Migration
465(4)
The Heritability of Migratory Behavior
469(1)
Learning and Migration in Fish
470(2)
Interview with Dr. Judy Stamps
472(4)
Aggression
476(32)
Game Theory Models of Aggression
479(12)
The Hawk-Dove Game
482(5)
The War of Attrition Model
487(2)
The Sequential Assessment Model
489(2)
Winners, Losers, Bystanders, and Aggression
491(8)
Winner and Loser Effects
491(7)
Bystander Effects
498(1)
Endocrinology, Neurotransmitters, and Aggression
499(9)
Corticosterone and Aggression
500(1)
Testosterone and Aggression
501(3)
Neurotransmitters and Aggression
504
Interview with Dr. John Maynard Smith
502(6)
Play
508(32)
Defining Play
511(2)
Types and Functions of Play
513(16)
Object Play
513(5)
Locomotor Play
518(4)
Social Play
522(5)
A General Theory for the Function of Play
527(2)
Some Proximate Aspects of Play
529(4)
Hormones, Energy, and Play in Young Belding's Ground Squirrels
529(1)
The Neurobiology of Play in Young Rats
530(3)
A Phylogenetic Approach to Play
533(7)
Interview with Dr. Bernd Heinrich
534(6)
Aging and Disease
540(26)
Senescence in the Wild?
543(1)
Theoretical and Empirical Perspectives on Senescence
544(8)
The Antagonistic Pleiotropy Model of Senescence
544(2)
Disposable Soma Theory and Longevity
546(6)
Longevity and Extending Life Spans
552(1)
Hormones, Heat-Shock Proteins, and Aging
552(3)
Glucocorticoids and Aging
553(1)
Heat-Shock Proteins and Aging
554(1)
Disease and Animal Behavior
555(11)
Avoidance of Disease-filled Habitats
555(2)
Avoidance of Diseased Individuals
557(1)
Self-Medication
558(1)
Why Some Like It Hot
559(1)
Interview with Dr. Richard Wrangham
560(6)
Animal Personalities
566(4)
Boldness and Shyness
570(8)
Bold and Inhibited Pumpkinseeds
572(2)
Guppies, Boldness, and Predator Inspection
574(4)
Some Case Studies
578(10)
Hyena Personalities
578(3)
Octopus Personalities
581(1)
Ruff Satellites
582(3)
Learning and Personality in Great Tits
585(2)
Chimpanzee Personalities and Cultural Transmission
587(1)
Coping Styles
588(2)
Some Practical Applications of Animal Personality Research
590(1)
Predators and Domesticated Prey
590(1)
Guide Dog Personalities
591(1)
Interview with Dr. Jerome Kagan
592
Glossary 1(4)
References 5(48)
Credits 53(2)
Index 55

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