Tool Use in Animals
Cognition and Ecology
Herausgeber: Boesch, Christophe; Sanz, Crickette; Call, Josep
Tool Use in Animals
Cognition and Ecology
Herausgeber: Boesch, Christophe; Sanz, Crickette; Call, Josep
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- Produkterinnerung
Presentation of groundbreaking research on an extensive range of tool using animals, looking particularly at the evolution of cognitive abilities.
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Presentation of groundbreaking research on an extensive range of tool using animals, looking particularly at the evolution of cognitive abilities.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 742g
- ISBN-13: 9781107011199
- ISBN-10: 1107011191
- Artikelnr.: 36774586
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 742g
- ISBN-13: 9781107011199
- ISBN-10: 1107011191
- Artikelnr.: 36774586
List of contributors; Part I. Cognition of Tool Use: 1. Three ingredients
for becoming a creative tool-user J. Call; 2. Ecology and cognition of tool
use in chimpanzees C. Boesch; 3. Chimpanzees plan their tool use R. W.
Byrne, C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; Part II. Comparative Cognition: 4.
Insight, imagination and invention: tool understanding in a non-tool-using
corvid N. Emery; 5. Why is tool use rare in animals? G. Hunt, R. Gray and
A. Taylor; 6. Understanding differences in the way human and non-human
primates represent tools: the role of teleological-intentional information
A. M. Ruiz and L. R. Santos; 7. Why do woodpecker finches use tools? S.
Tebbich and I. Teschke; Part III. Ecology and Culture: 8. The social
context of chimpanzee tool use C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; 9. Orangutan
tool use and the evolution of technology E. J. M. Meulman and C. P. van
Schaik; 10. The EthoCebus project: stone tool use by wild capuchin monkeys
E. Visalberghi and D. Fragaszy; Part IV. Archaeological Perspectives:
11. From pounding to knapping: how chimpanzees can help us model hominin
lithics S. Carvalho, T. Matsuzawa and W. C. McGrew; 12. Early hominin
social learning strategies underlying the use and production of bone and
stone tools M. Caruana, F. d'Errico and L. Backwell; 13. Perspectives on
stone tools and cognition in the early paleolithic record S. P. McPherron;
Index.
for becoming a creative tool-user J. Call; 2. Ecology and cognition of tool
use in chimpanzees C. Boesch; 3. Chimpanzees plan their tool use R. W.
Byrne, C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; Part II. Comparative Cognition: 4.
Insight, imagination and invention: tool understanding in a non-tool-using
corvid N. Emery; 5. Why is tool use rare in animals? G. Hunt, R. Gray and
A. Taylor; 6. Understanding differences in the way human and non-human
primates represent tools: the role of teleological-intentional information
A. M. Ruiz and L. R. Santos; 7. Why do woodpecker finches use tools? S.
Tebbich and I. Teschke; Part III. Ecology and Culture: 8. The social
context of chimpanzee tool use C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; 9. Orangutan
tool use and the evolution of technology E. J. M. Meulman and C. P. van
Schaik; 10. The EthoCebus project: stone tool use by wild capuchin monkeys
E. Visalberghi and D. Fragaszy; Part IV. Archaeological Perspectives:
11. From pounding to knapping: how chimpanzees can help us model hominin
lithics S. Carvalho, T. Matsuzawa and W. C. McGrew; 12. Early hominin
social learning strategies underlying the use and production of bone and
stone tools M. Caruana, F. d'Errico and L. Backwell; 13. Perspectives on
stone tools and cognition in the early paleolithic record S. P. McPherron;
Index.
List of contributors; Part I. Cognition of Tool Use: 1. Three ingredients
for becoming a creative tool-user J. Call; 2. Ecology and cognition of tool
use in chimpanzees C. Boesch; 3. Chimpanzees plan their tool use R. W.
Byrne, C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; Part II. Comparative Cognition: 4.
Insight, imagination and invention: tool understanding in a non-tool-using
corvid N. Emery; 5. Why is tool use rare in animals? G. Hunt, R. Gray and
A. Taylor; 6. Understanding differences in the way human and non-human
primates represent tools: the role of teleological-intentional information
A. M. Ruiz and L. R. Santos; 7. Why do woodpecker finches use tools? S.
Tebbich and I. Teschke; Part III. Ecology and Culture: 8. The social
context of chimpanzee tool use C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; 9. Orangutan
tool use and the evolution of technology E. J. M. Meulman and C. P. van
Schaik; 10. The EthoCebus project: stone tool use by wild capuchin monkeys
E. Visalberghi and D. Fragaszy; Part IV. Archaeological Perspectives:
11. From pounding to knapping: how chimpanzees can help us model hominin
lithics S. Carvalho, T. Matsuzawa and W. C. McGrew; 12. Early hominin
social learning strategies underlying the use and production of bone and
stone tools M. Caruana, F. d'Errico and L. Backwell; 13. Perspectives on
stone tools and cognition in the early paleolithic record S. P. McPherron;
Index.
for becoming a creative tool-user J. Call; 2. Ecology and cognition of tool
use in chimpanzees C. Boesch; 3. Chimpanzees plan their tool use R. W.
Byrne, C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; Part II. Comparative Cognition: 4.
Insight, imagination and invention: tool understanding in a non-tool-using
corvid N. Emery; 5. Why is tool use rare in animals? G. Hunt, R. Gray and
A. Taylor; 6. Understanding differences in the way human and non-human
primates represent tools: the role of teleological-intentional information
A. M. Ruiz and L. R. Santos; 7. Why do woodpecker finches use tools? S.
Tebbich and I. Teschke; Part III. Ecology and Culture: 8. The social
context of chimpanzee tool use C. M. Sanz and D. B. Morgan; 9. Orangutan
tool use and the evolution of technology E. J. M. Meulman and C. P. van
Schaik; 10. The EthoCebus project: stone tool use by wild capuchin monkeys
E. Visalberghi and D. Fragaszy; Part IV. Archaeological Perspectives:
11. From pounding to knapping: how chimpanzees can help us model hominin
lithics S. Carvalho, T. Matsuzawa and W. C. McGrew; 12. Early hominin
social learning strategies underlying the use and production of bone and
stone tools M. Caruana, F. d'Errico and L. Backwell; 13. Perspectives on
stone tools and cognition in the early paleolithic record S. P. McPherron;
Index.