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Behavioral ecology and conservation biology / edited by Tim Caro.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Caro, T. M. (Timothy M.), editor.
Series:
Oxford scholarship online.
Oxford scholarship online
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Animal behavior.
Animal ecology.
Conservation biology.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (599 p.)
Place of Publication:
New York ; Oxford University Press, 2023.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Behavioural ecologists study how animals maximize their genetic representation, whilst conservation biologists study small populations & attempt to prevent species extinctions. This volume attempts to link these disciplines formally.
Contents:
Contents; Contributors; 1 The Significance of Behavioral Ecology for Conservation Biology; 2 The Role of Individual Identification in Conservation Biology; 3 Ecological Indicators of Risk for Primates, as Judged by Species' Susceptibility to Logging; 4 Future Prey: Some Consequences of the Loss and Restoration of Large Carnivores; 5 A Minimum Intervention Approach to Conservation: The Influence of Social Structure; 6 Contributions of Behavioral Studies to Captive Management and Breeding of Rare and Endangered Mammals; 7 Behavior as a Tool for Management Intervention in Birds
8 Conspeciflc Aggregation and Conservation Biology9 Reproductive Ecology in the Conservation and Management of Fishes; 10 Social Organization and Effective Population Size in Carnivores; 11 Animal Breeding Systems, Hunter Selectivity, and Consumptive Use in Wildlife Conservation; 12 Conspecific Brood Parasitism, Population Dynamics, and the Conservation of Cavity-Nesting Birds; 13 The Importance of Mate Choice in Improving Viability in Captive Populations; 14 Mammalian Dispersal and Reserve Design; 15 Behavioral Ecology, Genetic Diversity, and Declining Amphibian Populations
16 The Management of Subsistence Harvesting: Behavioral Ecology of Hunters and Their Mammalian Prey17 Indigenous Hunting in the Neotropics: Conservation or Optimal Foraging?; 18 The Evolved Psychological Apparatus of Decision-Making Is One Source of Environmental Problems; Afterword; Epilogue; Indexes
Notes:
Previously issued in print: 1998.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Derived record based on print version record and publisher information.
ISBN:
0-19-770033-0
1-280-45266-8
9786610452668
1-4237-4124-2
0-19-535572-5
1-60256-123-0
OCLC:
475957866

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