Foundations of Animal Behavior: Classic Papers with CommentariesLynne D. Houck, Lee C. Drickamer University of Chicago Press, 1996 - 843 pages Beginning with Darwin's work in the 1870s, Foundations of Animal Behavior selects the most important works from the discipline's first hundred years—forty-four classic papers—and presents them in facsimile, tracing the development of the field. These papers are classics because they either founded a line of investigation, established a basic method, or provided a new approach to an important research question. The papers are divided into six sections, each introduced by prominent researchers. Sections one and two cover the origins and history of the field and the emergence of basic methods and approaches. They provide a background for sections three through six, which focus on development and learning; neural and hormonal mechanisms of behavior; sensory processes, orientation, and communication; and the evolution of behavior. This outstanding collection will serve as the basis for undergraduate and graduate seminars and as a reference for researchers in animal behavior, whether they focus on ethology, behavioral ecology, comparative psychology, or anthropology. Published in association with the Animal Behavior Society |
Contents
44 | 1 |
John Maynard Smith and George R Price 1973 | 15 |
4 | 48 |
PART | 71 |
Daniel S Lehrman 1953 | 87 |
6 | 109 |
7 | 136 |
10 | 213 |
PART FOUR | 389 |
21 | 403 |
Martha K McClintock 1971 | 438 |
26 | 466 |
Charles H Phoenix Robert W Goy Arnold A Gerrall and William | 489 |
PART FIVE | 529 |
31 | 548 |
32 | 561 |
G P Baerends 1958 | 229 |
12 | 244 |
Development and Learning | 261 |
Appetites and aversions as constituents of instincts | 273 |
14 | 279 |
Peter Marler and Miwako Tamura 1964 | 293 |
16 | 305 |
R A Hinde 1960 | 322 |
Margaret Bastock 1956 | 324 |
The monarch Danaus plexippus and viceroy Limenitis archippus | 358 |
John Garcia and Robert A Koelling 1966 | 374 |
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action activity adaptive analysis animal appears approach bats bees behavior birds butterflies cage castration chick cloth communication comparative complete considered continuous depends described direction discussed early effect eggs embryos energy ethology evidence evolution example experimental experiments fact factors feeding females field frequency function given gulls hormone human important increase indicate individual infants instinct interactions intervals involved learning less light Lorenz males mating means measure mechanisms method mother motivation movements nature nervous nest normal observed occur organism patterns period possible present Press prey probably problem produced question raised rats recorded relatively response sample scores seems selection sequence sexual shown signals similar single situation social song species stimuli structure suggest Table theory Tinbergen tion trials wild wire young