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Animal Behavior

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An Evolutionary Approach To Animal Behaviorp. 1
Questions about Behaviorp. 2
How Questions about Proximate Causesp. 3
Why Questions about Ultimate Causesp. 3
Answering Proximate and Ultimate Questions about Behaviorp. 5
Beewolves and Homing Behaviorp. 5
Gulls and Eggshell Removalp. 9
Darwinian Theory and Ultimate Hypothesesp. 11
Darwinian Logic and the Study of Behaviorp. 13
The Problem with Group Selectionp. 14
Testing Alternative Hypothesesp. 16
Certainty and Sciencep. 18
Proximate and Ultimate Causes of Behavior: How and Why Birds Singp. 22
Different Songs: Proximate Causesp. 24
Social Experience and Song Developmentp. 26
The Avian Song Control Systemp. 28
The Development of the Song Control Systemp. 31
Song Differences Between the Sexesp. 32
Avoiding a Misunderstandingp. 34
Different Songs: Ultimate Causesp. 34
The Adaptationist Approachp. 35
Why Do Only Males Sing?p. 39
Natural Selection and Dialectsp. 42
Proximate and Ultimate Causes Are Complementaryp. 45
The Development of Behavior: A Focus on Heredityp. 50
The Genetics of Behaviorp. 52
Genetic Differences and Human Behaviorp. 55
Genetic Differences and IQ Differencesp. 57
How Many Genetic Differences Are Needed to Produce a Behavioral Difference?p. 59
The Evolution of Behaviorp. 65
Different Selection Pressures, Different Genes, Different Behaviorsp. 67
The Development of Behavior: A Focus on the Environmentp. 76
The Interactive Theory of Development: Hormones and Behaviorp. 78
When to Become a Forager in a Honey Bee Colonyp. 80
When to Become a Territorial Malep. 82
Experience and Behavioral Developmentp. 84
Early Experience and Recognition of Relativesp. 85
Learning as Behavioral Developmentp. 90
Evolution and Behavioral Developmentp. 92
The Adaptive Value of Developmental Flexibilityp. 94
Sex Differences in Spatial Learning Abilityp. 98
The Evolution of Associative Learningp. 99
The Evolution of Developmental Homeostasisp. 103
The Adaptive Value of Developmental Homeostasisp. 106
The Control of Behavior: Neural Mechanismsp. 114
How Neurons Control Behaviorp. 116
Sensory Receptors and Survivalp. 119
Relaying and Responding to Sensory Inputp. 126
Central Pattern Generatorsp. 128
The Song of the Midshipman Fishp. 131
The Proximate Basis of Stimulus Filteringp. 132
Stimulus Filtering by Auditory Receptorsp. 132
Stimulus Filtering in the Tactile Modep. 134
Adaptive Proximate Mechanisms of Behaviorp. 137
Adaptive Mechanisms of Navigationp. 142
An Olfactory Mapp. 145
The Organization of Behavior: Neurons and Hormonesp. 154
How Neural Command Centers Organize Behaviorp. 156
Clock Mechanisms and Behavioral Schedulesp. 159
How Do Circadian Mechanisms Work?p. 161
Long-Term Cycles of Behaviorp. 165
The Physical Environment Influences Long-Term Cyclesp. 167
Changing Priorities in Changing Social Environmentsp. 170
The Effects of Copulation in the Green Anolep. 171
Hormones Help Organize Social Behaviorp. 173
Adaptation and Antipredator Behaviorp. 182
The Meaning of Adaptationp. 184
The Comparative Method for Testing Adaptationist Hypothesesp. 187
The Importance of Divergent Evolutionp. 189
The Importance of Convergent Evolutionp. 190
The Diversity of Antipredator Adaptationsp. 192
The Value of Body "Decorations"p. 194
The Value of Warning Behaviorp. 197
How To Stop a Pursuerp. 200
The Value of Vigilancep. 202
The Dilution Effect and the Selfish Herdp. 204
Fighting Backp. 207
A Tactic of Last Resort?p. 209
The Evolution of Feeding Behaviorp. 214
Locating Foodp. 216
The Origins of Prey-Locating Mechanismsp. 217
Getting Help from Companionsp. 219
The History of Honey Bee Dancesp. 222
The Adaptive Value of Honey Bee Dancesp. 225
The Information Center Hypothesisp. 227
Locating Prey by Deceitp. 229
Selecting What to Eatp. 231
How to Choose an Optimal Clamp. 233
How to Choose an Optimal Musselp. 234
Criticisms of Optimality Theoryp. 236
The Evolution of Alternative Dietsp. 236
Consuming What You Select to Eatp. 238
How to Open a Whelkp. 240
Why Do Humans Consume Alcohol, Spices, and Dirt?p. 242
Choosing Where to Livep. 248
Habitat Selectionp. 250
Habitat Preferences in a Territorial Speciesp. 253
Dispersing from One Place to Anotherp. 255
Migrationp. 259
The Costs of Migrationp. 260
The Benefits of Migrationp. 262
Migration as a Conditional Tacticp. 264
Territorialityp. 266
Territoriality and Caloriesp. 269
Territorial Puzzlesp. 271
Why Do Territory Holders Almost Always Win?p. 272
The Evolution of Communicationp. 280
The Origins and Adaptive Value of a Signalp. 282
Cumulative Selection and Multiple Changesp. 283
The Adaptive Value of Past Changesp. 284
Current Adaptive Valuep. 286
The History of a Signal-Receiving Mechanismp. 287
The History of Insect Wingsp. 289
Sensory Exploitation of Signal Receivers by Signalersp. 292
Sensory Preferences May Precede the Evolution of a Signalp. 293
The Panda Principlep. 297
The Adaptationist Approach to Communication Systemsp. 299
Why Do Baby Birds Beg So Noisily for Food?p. 300
Illegitimate Receiversp. 305
Adaptive Signal Receivingp. 307
Receivers May Require Honest Signalsp. 308
Why Does Deception Occur?p. 311
The Evolution of Reproductive Behaviorp. 316
The Evolution of Differences in Sex Rolesp. 318
Testing the Evolutionary Theory of Sex Differencesp. 323
Sexual Selection and Competition for Matesp. 327
Social Dominance and Male Fitnessp. 331
Alternative Mating Tacticsp. 332
A Conditional Strategy with Alternative Mating Tacticsp. 334
Three Distinct Strategies: Three Mating Tacticsp. 335
Sexual Selection and Sperm Competitionp. 337
Mate Guardingp. 338
Sexual Selection and Mate Choicep. 341
Female Mate Choice without Material Benefitsp. 346
Testing the Healthy Mate, Good Genes, and Runaway Selection Theoriesp. 351
Sexual Conflict between Males and Femalesp. 353
The Evolution of Mating Systemsp. 360
Is Monogamy Adaptive?p. 362
Monogamy in Mammalsp. 364
Monogamy in Birdsp. 366
Extra-Pair Copulations: The Male Perspectivep. 369
Extra-Pair Copulations: The Female Perspectivep. 370
Polyandry without Polygynyp. 375
Polygynyp. 377
Female Defense Polygyny: The Female Perspectivep. 379
Resource Defense Polygynyp. 380
Resource Defense Polygyny: The Female Perspectivep. 381
Scramble Competition Polygynyp. 382
Lek Polygynyp. 385
Why Do Males Aggregate in Leks?p. 386
Why Do Many Females Mate with the Same Males at Leks?p. 389
The Evolution of Parental Carep. 394
Why Is Parental Care More Often Maternal than Paternal?p. 396
Exceptions to the Rulep. 397
Why Do Male Water Bugs Do All the Work?p. 400
Discriminating Parental Carep. 402
Offspring Recognition: Comparative Studiesp. 403
Why Adopt Genetic Strangers?p. 404
The History of Interspecific Brood Parasitismp. 406
Why Accept a Parasite's Egg?p. 408
Can Adoption Benefit Foster Parents?p. 410
The Evolution of Parental Favoritismp. 411
The Evolution of Social Behaviorp. 420
The Benefits and Costs of Social Lifep. 422
The Evolution of Helpful Behaviorp. 427
Reciprocal Altruism or Personal Gain?p. 429
Altruism and Indirect Selectionp. 433
The Alarm Call of Belding's Ground Squirrelp. 434
The Concept of Inclusive Fitnessp. 435
Inclusive Fitness and Helpers at the Nestp. 437
Insect Helpers at the Nestp. 442
The Evolution of Eusocial Behaviorp. 445
Testing the Haplodiploid Hypothesisp. 447
Very Close Relatedness Is Not Essential for Eusociality to Evolvep. 449
The Ecology of Eusocialityp. 451
The Evolution of Human Behaviorp. 456
The Adaptationist Approach to Human Behaviorp. 458
The Sociobiology Controversyp. 459
Evolution and the Diversity of Human Culturesp. 462
Sociobiology versus Arbitrary Culture Theoryp. 464
Adaptive Mating Decisionsp. 466
Adaptive Mate Choice by Womenp. 466
Adaptive Mate Choice by Menp. 471
Conflict between the Sexesp. 474
Coercive Sexp. 477
Adaptive Parental Carep. 480
Helping Children Marryp. 482
Glossaryp. 489
Bibliographyp. 495
Illustration Creditsp. 529
Indexp. 531
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

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