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An introduction to behavioural ecology

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Language Publication details: 2012 UK Wiley Blackwell 1993Edition: 4th edDescription: 24 cm. xii, 506 pISBN:
  • 9781405114165
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 591.51 DAV
Online resources: Summary: This work covers the influence of natural selection on behaviour - an animal's struggle to survive and reproduce by exploiting and competing for resources, avoiding predators, selecting mates and caring for offspring, and how animal societies reflect both cooperation and conflict among individuals.
Item type: Sheduled Reference
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Lending Books Lending Books Applied Sciences Library Lending Section Lending Collection 591.51 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 112911
Lending Books Lending Books Applied Sciences Library Lending Section Lending Collection 591.51 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 112912
Lending Books Lending Books Applied Sciences Library Lending Section Lending Collection 591.51 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 112913
Lending Books Lending Books Applied Sciences Library Lending Section Lending Collection 591.51DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 111319
Sheduled Reference Sheduled Reference Applied Sciences Library Reference Section Reference Collection 591.51DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 111320
Total holds: 0

atural selection, ecology and behaviour --
Testing hypotheses in behavioural ecology --
Economic decisions and the individual --
Predators versus prey : evolutionary arms races --
Competing for resources --
Living in groups --
Sexual selection, sperm competition and sexual conflict --
Parental care and family conflicts --
Mating systems --
Sex allocation --
Social behaviors : altruism to spite --
Cooperation --
Altruism and conflict in the social insects --
Communication and signals --
Conclusion.

This work covers the influence of natural selection on behaviour - an animal's struggle to survive and reproduce by exploiting and competing for resources, avoiding predators, selecting mates and caring for offspring, and how animal societies reflect both cooperation and conflict among individuals.

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