This novel, transdisciplinary work explains how perturbations (defined as strong disturbances or deviations to a system) can affect the population dynamics of social animals, including ourselves.
This novel, transdisciplinary work explains how perturbations (defined as strong disturbances or deviations to a system) can affect the population dynamics of social animals, including ourselves.
Daniel Oro is Professor of Research at CSIC, the largest research body in Spain. He founded the Population Ecology Group to attract researchers interested in quantitative ecology, evolution and conservation of threatened species. He is now a member of the Theoretical and Computational Ecology Laboratory at CEAB. For the past thirty years, he has used long-term data to study animal demography to unravel the processes driving the complex population dynamics of a range of species, from butterflies and fat dormouses to seabirds and dolphins.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue 1: Introductory remarks on perturbations, cognition, dispersal, sociality and non-linear population dynamics 2: The case of Audouin's gulls at Punta de la Banya 3: Population dynamics of social species under perturbations 4: Runaway dispersal in social species 5: Evolution of sociality and non-linear population dynamics 6: Extinction, non-linear dynamics and sociality 7: Conclusions and prospects Epilogue
Prologue 1: Introductory remarks on perturbations, cognition, dispersal, sociality and non-linear population dynamics 2: The case of Audouin's gulls at Punta de la Banya 3: Population dynamics of social species under perturbations 4: Runaway dispersal in social species 5: Evolution of sociality and non-linear population dynamics 6: Extinction, non-linear dynamics and sociality 7: Conclusions and prospects Epilogue
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