Primate behavioral ecology:
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
London and New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2021
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Ausgabe: | Sixth edition |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Companion website: https://routledge.com/cw/strier |
Beschreibung: | xxix, 593 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
ISBN: | 9780367222888 9780367222864 |
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adam_text | Contents List of Figures List of Tabies Preface xiii xxv xxvii 1 Introduction to Primate Studies Primates as Study Subjects Descriptive Studies 7 9 Anthropocentric Perspectives Comparative Biology 10 14 Early Classification Schemes Activity Patterns Diets 1 16 16 17 Habitat Use and Ranging Group Size 17 19 Social and Reproductive Units Field and Captive Studies 20 22 ■ BOX 1.1 Clues from Captivity 24 Evolutionary Models and Problem-Oriented Studies Sociobiology and Behavioral Ecology ■ BOX 1.2 Word Watching and Ethics 25 26 28 Testing Predictions about Behavioral Adaptations Long-Term Field Studies and Individual Variation Comparisons among Species Other Units of Comparison 29 31 32 Niche Construction and Phenotypic Plasticity Conservation Applications 34 34 ■ BOX 1.3 Techniques for Tracking Primates Take Off 2 Traits, Trends, and Taxonomy Distinguishing Traits 29 39 40 Allometric Scaling of Brain and Body Size 41 35
Contents Effects of Diet 41 Life Histories and Their Social Consequences Sexual Dimorphism 44 Other Morphological Traits Stereoscopic Vision 45 45 Distinguishing Features of the Hands and Feet The Collarbone and Arm Mobility Teeth Systematics 43 46 47 49 50 Taxonomic Considerations 50 Major Taxonomic Groups Strepsirrhines 51 51 Haplorhines 55 New World Monkeys 56 Old World Monkeys 58 « ■ BOX 2.1 Fundamentais of Food Processing Apes 63 Cladistic Analysis 66 Phylogenetic Analyses of Behavior Evidence Related to Diet 69 69 Evidence Related to Ranging Patterns Evidence Related to Mating Systems Evidence Related to Dispersal Patterns 3 Primates Past to Present Evolutionary History 71 75 77 78 Biogeography and Barriers 80 Miocene Monkeys and Apes Pliocene Highlights 82 82 Pleistocene Glaciations Holocene 70 76 Primate Diversity in the Past Primate Origins 70 83 84 Anthropocene 85 Interpreting Diversity Today Intraspecific Variation 89 90 Local Population Variability The Status of Hybrids 91 92 ■ BOX 3.1 Hybrid Baboons 93 The Status of New Species ■ BOX 3.2 Lucky Lemurs 94 95 Implications for Primate Behavioral Ecology VI 98 62
4 Evolution and Social Behavior Natural Selection 101 103 Sources of Genetic Variation 104 Variation among Individuals Mutations 104 104 Mechanisms of Inheritance 105 Sexual Reproduction and Mating Patterns ■ BOX 4.1 MHC Genes and Mate Choice 107 Variation within and between Populations Random Genetic Drift 106 109 109 Gene Flow and Dispersal 110 Genetic versus Environmental Influences 111 Testing Evolutionary Hypotheses for Behavior 116 Problems with Comparing Fitness among Primates Identifying Optimal Traits 118 119 Generational Time Lags and Changing Environments Evaluating the Role of Ecological Pressures Kin Selection and Reciprocal Altruism 121 Altruism and the Challenge of Group Selection Selfish Benefits of Helping Kin 121 122 ■ BOX 4.2 Multilevel Selection Hamilton s Rule 123 125 Evidence for Kin Selection among Primates Evaluating the Evidence for Kin Selection Benefits of Helping Nonkin 125 127 129 Conditions for the Evolution of Reciprocity Evidence for Reciprocity among Primates Evaluating the Evidence for Reciprocity Individual Strategies and Social Organizations 129 129 131 134 Conflict and Cooperation among Same-Sexed Individuals Conflicts between the Sexes 5 Evolution and Sex Sexual Selection 139 145 Phylogenetic Constraints Ecological Constraints Mating Patterns 138 142 Sexual Dimorphism 119 120 145 145 146 Mating Patterns When Females Are Solitary The Case of Monogamy 147 An Extreme Form of Polygyny 147 147 135
Contents ■ BOX 5.1 Gibbon Games and Tarsier Tactics Polyandry 148 153 Ambivalent Polygynandry 154 Mating Patterns When Females Live in Groups Single-Male Female Groups Multi-Male Female Groups Extra-Group Copulations 161 161 Seasonal versus Aseasonal Breeders The Influence of Males on Females Female Mating Strategies 167 Sperm and Fertilization 167 Food and Safety from Predators Allies against Aggression Parental Investment Good Genes Sexual Signats 156 158 162 165 167 167 168 169 169 Female Choice and the Unpredictability of Ovulation Sexual Swellings and the Female Dilemma Male Rank and Reproductive Success 6 Food and Foraging 171 173 179 Food Quality and Nutrient Balancing Energy and Nutrients Digestibility and Edibility Physical Deterrents 183 184 185 188 Chemical Deterrents 188 ■ BOX 6.1 Forest Pharmacy 190 Body Size Energetics and Turnover Rates Reproductive Energetics 191 193 The Spatial Distribution of Food Patch Size and Defensibility 195 196 ■ BOX 6.2 Position Is Everything 198 Effects of Patch Density on Ranging Patterns The Temporal Availability of Food Resources 202 Behavioral Adjustments to Food Seasonality Reproductive Seasonality 201 202 206 ■ BOX 6.3 The Power of Food 207 Interpreting Diets and Their Behavioral Correlates Evaluating Critical Functions Effects of Altered Habitats VIII 211 210 210 170
7 Female Strategies 215 Ecology of Female Relationships Types of Relationships 217 217 Within- and Between-Group Competition Social Dynamics in Female Groups Matrilocal Societies 217 221 221 ■ BOX 7.1 Mysterious Matrilines and Market Theory Rank Inheritance 225 Relations among Females Relations with Males Age-Related Rank 227 229 230 Relations among Females Relations with Males Life without Kin 231 232 233 Gaining Group Membership Autonomous Interests 235 237 Aggregations around Males Avoidance of Males Managing Males 238 239 239 Population Consequences of Female Strategies 242 Habitat Disturbance, Fragmentation, and Saturation Effects on Philopatric Females 242 Effects on Groups of Unrelated Females Reproductive Implications Manipulating Sex Ratios 8 Male Strategies 222 243 245 246 249 Ecology of Male Relationships Types of Relationships 250 252 ■ BOX 8.1 Using and Misusing Infants 252 Within- and Between-Group Competition Social Dynamics among Males Patrilocal Societies 258 259 Rank Acquisition and Coalitions 262 Relationships among Males 263 Relationships with Females 263 Maternal Rank Inheritance 263 Ranks in Age-Graded Groups 263 Relationships among Males 265 Relationships with Females 267 254 242
Contents When Males Disperse 267 Hierarchical Relationships 267 Gaining Group Membership 269 ■ BOX 8.2 Beyond the Group 272 Unattached Males 273 Males in Pair-Bonded Societies Population Dynamics 274 277 Genetic and Demographic Correlates Male Life Histories 277 278 9 Developmental Stages through the Life Span Fertilization to Birth Infancy 282 284 Maternal Care Paternal Care 286 287 Alloparental Care Weaning Conflict 289 292 ■ BOX 9.1 Menopause Juvenile Challenges Staying Alive 295 297 297 Age, Size, and Sex Experience Social Skills 298 299 300 Long-Term Bonds 301 Sex-Biased Dispersal Puberty 303 303 Adulthood and Aging 305 ■ BOX 9.2 The Legacy of Life Histories 306 Population Consequences of Life Histories Life History Flexibility and Constraints Demography and Conservation 10 Communication and Cognition 311 313 Components of Communication Systems Modes of Primate Communication Tactile Communication 318 Visual Communication 320 309 309 316 318 Olfactory and Gustatory Communication Vocal Communication 325 Species Recognition 325 323 Within- and Between-Group Distinctions x 327 281
Contents Long-Distance Calls 327 Close-Range Calls Ontogeny 328 329 Intentional or Involuntary Information Sharing Cognition 330 332 Learning and Imitation 333 Ecological Intelligence Spatial Memory Tool Use 336 Social Intelligence Alliances 334 335 340 340 Tactical Deception Social Traditions 341 342 Implications for the Ethical Treatment of Captive and Wild Primates ■ BOX 10.1 Rehabilitation, Réintroduction, and Sanctuary 11 Community Ecology 349 Primate Communities 350 ■ BOX 11.1 Ethnoprimatology Niche Divergence 350 352 Polyspecific Associations Foraging Benefits 353 357 Predator Protection 358 Predator-Prey Interactions 360 ■ BOX 11.2 Predatory Perspectives Primates as Predators Primates as Prey 360 362 363 Primates, Parasites, and Microbiota Social Transmission 365 365 Environmental Disruption Primate-Plant Interactions Pollination 366 367 368 Seed Dispersal and Seed Predation Conservation of Communities 369 371 Specialists, Generalists, and Social Responses Preserving Diversity 12 Conservation 343 345 372 373 377 Threats to Primates 378 Habitat Loss and Disturbances Climate Change Hunting Pressures 379 384 386 XI
Contents Disease 389 ■ BOX 12.1 Disease Demons Conservation Policies 390 392 Economic Incentives 392 Increasing Public Awareness 394 Nongovernmental Organizations ■ BOX 12.2 The Primates People Noninvasive Research 394 395 397 Diet and Habitat Change 398 Reproductive Biology and Stress 399 From Paternity to Population Genetics ■ BOX 12.3 From Methods to Practice The Next Millennium 404 Appendix 407 Primate Names Prosimians ** 407 408 New World Monkeys Old World Monkeys Apes 427 Bibliography Glossary Name Index Subject Index XII 429 541 555 571 413 419 401 403
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adam_txt |
Contents List of Figures List of Tabies Preface xiii xxv xxvii 1 Introduction to Primate Studies Primates as Study Subjects Descriptive Studies 7 9 Anthropocentric Perspectives Comparative Biology 10 14 Early Classification Schemes Activity Patterns Diets 1 16 16 17 Habitat Use and Ranging Group Size 17 19 Social and Reproductive Units Field and Captive Studies 20 22 ■ BOX 1.1 Clues from Captivity 24 Evolutionary Models and Problem-Oriented Studies Sociobiology and Behavioral Ecology ■ BOX 1.2 Word Watching and Ethics 25 26 28 Testing Predictions about Behavioral Adaptations Long-Term Field Studies and Individual Variation Comparisons among Species Other Units of Comparison 29 31 32 Niche Construction and Phenotypic Plasticity Conservation Applications 34 34 ■ BOX 1.3 Techniques for Tracking Primates Take Off 2 Traits, Trends, and Taxonomy Distinguishing Traits 29 39 40 Allometric Scaling of Brain and Body Size 41 35
Contents Effects of Diet 41 Life Histories and Their Social Consequences Sexual Dimorphism 44 Other Morphological Traits Stereoscopic Vision 45 45 Distinguishing Features of the Hands and Feet The Collarbone and Arm Mobility Teeth Systematics 43 46 47 49 50 Taxonomic Considerations 50 Major Taxonomic Groups Strepsirrhines 51 51 Haplorhines 55 New World Monkeys 56 Old World Monkeys 58 '« ■ BOX 2.1 Fundamentais of Food Processing Apes 63 Cladistic Analysis 66 Phylogenetic Analyses of Behavior Evidence Related to Diet 69 69 Evidence Related to Ranging Patterns Evidence Related to Mating Systems Evidence Related to Dispersal Patterns 3 Primates Past to Present Evolutionary History 71 75 77 78 Biogeography and Barriers 80 Miocene Monkeys and Apes Pliocene Highlights 82 82 Pleistocene Glaciations Holocene 70 76 Primate Diversity in the Past Primate Origins 70 83 84 Anthropocene 85 Interpreting Diversity Today Intraspecific Variation 89 90 Local Population Variability The Status of Hybrids 91 92 ■ BOX 3.1 Hybrid Baboons 93 The Status of "New" Species ■ BOX 3.2 Lucky Lemurs 94 95 Implications for Primate Behavioral Ecology VI 98 62
4 Evolution and Social Behavior Natural Selection 101 103 Sources of Genetic Variation 104 Variation among Individuals Mutations 104 104 Mechanisms of Inheritance 105 Sexual Reproduction and Mating Patterns ■ BOX 4.1 MHC Genes and Mate Choice 107 Variation within and between Populations Random Genetic Drift 106 109 109 Gene Flow and Dispersal 110 Genetic versus Environmental Influences 111 Testing Evolutionary Hypotheses for Behavior 116 Problems with Comparing Fitness among Primates Identifying Optimal Traits 118 119 Generational Time Lags and Changing Environments Evaluating the Role of Ecological Pressures Kin Selection and Reciprocal Altruism 121 Altruism and the Challenge of Group Selection Selfish Benefits of Helping Kin 121 122 ■ BOX 4.2 Multilevel Selection Hamilton's Rule 123 125 Evidence for Kin Selection among Primates Evaluating the Evidence for Kin Selection Benefits of Helping Nonkin 125 127 129 Conditions for the Evolution of Reciprocity Evidence for Reciprocity among Primates Evaluating the Evidence for Reciprocity Individual Strategies and Social Organizations 129 129 131 134 Conflict and Cooperation among Same-Sexed Individuals Conflicts between the Sexes 5 Evolution and Sex Sexual Selection 139 145 Phylogenetic Constraints Ecological Constraints Mating Patterns 138 142 Sexual Dimorphism 119 120 145 145 146 Mating Patterns When Females Are Solitary The Case of Monogamy 147 An Extreme Form of Polygyny 147 147 135
Contents ■ BOX 5.1 Gibbon Games and Tarsier Tactics Polyandry 148 153 Ambivalent Polygynandry 154 Mating Patterns When Females Live in Groups Single-Male Female Groups Multi-Male Female Groups Extra-Group Copulations 161 161 Seasonal versus Aseasonal Breeders The Influence of Males on Females Female Mating Strategies 167 Sperm and Fertilization 167 Food and Safety from Predators Allies against Aggression Parental Investment Good Genes Sexual Signats 156 158 162 165 167 167 168 169 169 Female Choice and the Unpredictability of Ovulation Sexual Swellings and the Female Dilemma Male Rank and Reproductive Success 6 Food and Foraging 171 173 179 Food Quality and Nutrient Balancing Energy and Nutrients Digestibility and Edibility Physical Deterrents 183 184 185 188 Chemical Deterrents 188 ■ BOX 6.1 Forest Pharmacy 190 Body Size Energetics and Turnover Rates Reproductive Energetics 191 193 The Spatial Distribution of Food Patch Size and Defensibility 195 196 ■ BOX 6.2 Position Is Everything 198 Effects of Patch Density on Ranging Patterns The Temporal Availability of Food Resources 202 Behavioral Adjustments to Food Seasonality Reproductive Seasonality 201 202 206 ■ BOX 6.3 The Power of Food 207 Interpreting Diets and Their Behavioral Correlates Evaluating "Critical Functions" Effects of Altered Habitats VIII 211 210 210 170
7 Female Strategies 215 Ecology of Female Relationships Types of Relationships 217 217 Within- and Between-Group Competition Social Dynamics in Female Groups Matrilocal Societies 217 221 221 ■ BOX 7.1 Mysterious Matrilines and Market Theory Rank Inheritance 225 Relations among Females Relations with Males Age-Related Rank 227 229 230 Relations among Females Relations with Males Life without Kin 231 232 233 Gaining Group Membership Autonomous Interests 235 237 Aggregations around Males Avoidance of Males Managing Males 238 239 239 Population Consequences of Female Strategies 242 Habitat Disturbance, Fragmentation, and Saturation Effects on Philopatric Females 242 Effects on Groups of Unrelated Females Reproductive Implications Manipulating Sex Ratios 8 Male Strategies 222 243 245 246 249 Ecology of Male Relationships Types of Relationships 250 252 ■ BOX 8.1 Using and Misusing Infants 252 Within- and Between-Group Competition Social Dynamics among Males Patrilocal Societies 258 259 Rank Acquisition and Coalitions 262 Relationships among Males 263 Relationships with Females 263 Maternal Rank Inheritance 263 Ranks in Age-Graded Groups 263 Relationships among Males 265 Relationships with Females 267 254 242
Contents When Males Disperse 267 Hierarchical Relationships 267 Gaining Group Membership 269 ■ BOX 8.2 Beyond the Group 272 Unattached Males 273 Males in Pair-Bonded Societies Population Dynamics 274 277 Genetic and Demographic Correlates Male Life Histories 277 278 9 Developmental Stages through the Life Span Fertilization to Birth Infancy 282 284 Maternal Care Paternal Care 286 287 Alloparental Care Weaning Conflict 289 292 ■ BOX 9.1 Menopause Juvenile Challenges Staying Alive 295 297 297 Age, Size, and Sex Experience Social Skills 298 299 300 Long-Term Bonds 301 Sex-Biased Dispersal Puberty 303 303 Adulthood and Aging 305 ■ BOX 9.2 The Legacy of Life Histories 306 Population Consequences of Life Histories Life History Flexibility and Constraints Demography and Conservation 10 Communication and Cognition 311 313 Components of Communication Systems Modes of Primate Communication Tactile Communication 318 Visual Communication 320 309 309 316 318 Olfactory and Gustatory Communication Vocal Communication 325 Species Recognition 325 323 Within- and Between-Group Distinctions x 327 281
Contents Long-Distance Calls 327 Close-Range Calls Ontogeny 328 329 Intentional or Involuntary Information Sharing Cognition 330 332 Learning and Imitation 333 Ecological Intelligence Spatial Memory Tool Use 336 Social Intelligence Alliances 334 335 340 340 Tactical Deception Social Traditions 341 342 Implications for the Ethical Treatment of Captive and Wild Primates ■ BOX 10.1 Rehabilitation, Réintroduction, and Sanctuary 11 Community Ecology 349 Primate Communities 350 ■ BOX 11.1 Ethnoprimatology Niche Divergence 350 352 Polyspecific Associations Foraging Benefits 353 357 Predator Protection 358 Predator-Prey Interactions 360 ■ BOX 11.2 Predatory Perspectives Primates as Predators Primates as Prey 360 362 363 Primates, Parasites, and Microbiota Social Transmission 365 365 Environmental Disruption Primate-Plant Interactions Pollination 366 367 368 Seed Dispersal and Seed Predation Conservation of Communities 369 371 Specialists, Generalists, and Social Responses Preserving Diversity 12 Conservation 343 345 372 373 377 Threats to Primates 378 Habitat Loss and Disturbances Climate Change Hunting Pressures 379 384 386 XI
Contents Disease 389 ■ BOX 12.1 Disease Demons Conservation Policies 390 392 Economic Incentives 392 Increasing Public Awareness 394 Nongovernmental Organizations ■ BOX 12.2 The Primates' People Noninvasive Research 394 395 397 Diet and Habitat Change 398 Reproductive Biology and Stress 399 From Paternity to Population Genetics ■ BOX 12.3 From Methods to Practice The Next Millennium 404 Appendix 407 Primate Names Prosimians ** 407 408 New World Monkeys Old World Monkeys Apes 427 Bibliography Glossary Name Index Subject Index XII 429 541 555 571 413 419 401 403 |
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spelling | Strier, Karen B. Verfasser (DE-588)1253544085 aut Primate behavioral ecology Karen B. Strier Sixth edition London and New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2021 xxix, 593 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Companion website: https://routledge.com/cw/strier Sozialverhalten (DE-588)4055903-8 gnd rswk-swf Öko-Ethologie (DE-588)4115438-1 gnd rswk-swf Primaten (DE-588)4047256-5 gnd rswk-swf Primaten (DE-588)4047256-5 s Öko-Ethologie (DE-588)4115438-1 s DE-604 Sozialverhalten (DE-588)4055903-8 s Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, ebk. 978-0-429-27427-5 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-00-035921-3 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032841750&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Strier, Karen B. Primate behavioral ecology Sozialverhalten (DE-588)4055903-8 gnd Öko-Ethologie (DE-588)4115438-1 gnd Primaten (DE-588)4047256-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4055903-8 (DE-588)4115438-1 (DE-588)4047256-5 |
title | Primate behavioral ecology |
title_auth | Primate behavioral ecology |
title_exact_search | Primate behavioral ecology |
title_exact_search_txtP | Primate behavioral ecology |
title_full | Primate behavioral ecology Karen B. Strier |
title_fullStr | Primate behavioral ecology Karen B. Strier |
title_full_unstemmed | Primate behavioral ecology Karen B. Strier |
title_short | Primate behavioral ecology |
title_sort | primate behavioral ecology |
topic | Sozialverhalten (DE-588)4055903-8 gnd Öko-Ethologie (DE-588)4115438-1 gnd Primaten (DE-588)4047256-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Sozialverhalten Öko-Ethologie Primaten |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032841750&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT strierkarenb primatebehavioralecology |