An introduction to chimpanzee behavior and conservation, synthesizing findings from long-term field studies in the African rainforest belt.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Adam Clark Arcadi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Cornell University, New York, where he teaches courses in human evolution, primate behavior and primate conservation. He has conducted field research on wild chimpanzees in Kibale National Park (Uganda), and collaborated with researchers at the Gombe Steam Research Center (Tanzania) and the Taï Chimpanzee Project (Ivory Coast).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Primates, apes, and the study of chimpanzee social behavior 2. Seven long-term field studies 3. Chimpanzee fission-fusion social organization and its conservation implications 4. Sex differences in ranging and association patterns 5. Female social relationships and the defining influence of offspring care 6. Male social relationships and the dynamic interplay of competition and cooperation 7. Sexual behavior: conflicting strategies of males and females 8. Coalitionary lethal aggression between and within communities 9. Hunting, eating, and sharing meat 10. Communication: the form and content of signals 11. Community differences in grooming postures and tool use: innovation, social learning, and the question of 'culture' Epilogue Appendix: field methods for studying wild chimpanzees.
Preface 1. Primates, apes, and the study of chimpanzee social behavior 2. Seven long-term field studies 3. Chimpanzee fission-fusion social organization and its conservation implications 4. Sex differences in ranging and association patterns 5. Female social relationships and the defining influence of offspring care 6. Male social relationships and the dynamic interplay of competition and cooperation 7. Sexual behavior: conflicting strategies of males and females 8. Coalitionary lethal aggression between and within communities 9. Hunting, eating, and sharing meat 10. Communication: the form and content of signals 11. Community differences in grooming postures and tool use: innovation, social learning, and the question of 'culture' Epilogue Appendix: field methods for studying wild chimpanzees.
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