Zoology - General & Miscellaneous, Animal Ecology, Animals & Habitats in Environmental Science, Animals - Habitats & Behaviors - General & Miscellaneous, Animal Behavior & Psychology, Biodiversity & Conservation in Evironmental Science
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Overview
Population dynamics and animal behaviour are two subjects that have developed almost independently, despite widespread acceptance of the idea that they must be related. The major objective of this book is to demonstrate how aspects of the population ecology of vertebrates, such as population size, migration systems, and the response of populations to ecological change, can be directly and realistically related to behaviour. Building on the strong theoretical foundation that now underpins behavioural ecology, the author suggests how to extrapolate from behavioural interactions to population-level phenomena, and explains the reasoning behind his approaches. Each chapter presents a combination of theory and empirical examples, and a chapter on modelling techniques is included. This book will be stimulating and useful to students and researchers in behaviour, population ecology, and conservation biology.Book Details
Published
February 1, 1996
Publisher
Oxford ; Oxford University Press, 1996.
Pages
224
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780198549116