Animal Dispersion in Relation to Social BehaviourOliver and Boyd, 1962 - 653 páginas An outline of the principles of animal dispersion. The integration of social groups by visible signals. Dispersion in the breeding season: birds. Display characters and natural selection. Fourther consideration of castes in animal societies. Timing and synchronisation. Vertical migration of the plankton. Fluctuations, irruptions and emigrations. Recruitment through reproduction. Socially-induced mortality. Deferment of growth and maturity. |
Índice
An outline of the principles of animal dispersion | 1 |
The integration of social groups by visible signals | 23 |
land animals | 41 |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Animal Dispersion in Relation to Social Behaviour Vero Copner Wynne-Edwards Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Animal Dispersion in Relation to Social Behaviour Vero Copner Wynne-Edwards Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Animal Dispersion in Relation to Social Behaviour Vero Copner Wynne-Edwards Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Términos y frases comunes
adaptations adults amphibia animals appears arctic terns associated bats behaviour birds breeding season cent Cetacea Chapter closely colony colour common competition conventional copepods Crustacea cycle density developed dimorphism dispersion dispersionary diurnal earlier effect eggs emigration epideictic epideictic displays evidence evolved example fact fecundity feeding females fertilised fish flight flocks frequently fulmar function gannets gregarious habit habitat hierarchy homeostatic Hymenoptera individual insects instance kind known larvae later less living males mammals mating maturity mortality natural selection nest nest-site non-breeding normal nuptial observed occur optimum pair particular pattern period phenomenon plankton plumage polychaetes polygamy polygyny population population-density predators probably produce recognised recruitment reproductive roost seems selection sexes sexual sexual dimorphism signals similar social sometimes sound spawning species springbuck stage stridulating surface survival swarming synchronisation tend territory traditional usually vertebrates winter young