Animal Behaviour www.cambridge.org/ab
Animal Behaviour Welcome to the Animal Behaviour catalogue from Cambridge Life Sciences. Here you will find new and forthcoming titles representing the very latest academic research and textbooks from Cambridge University Press. Our publications are available in a variety of formats, including ebooks and print, as well as online collections for institutional purchase via our publishing platform Cambridge Core. To see more book listings, product information, extracts and reviews, you can find us online at www.cambridge.org/lifesciences We are always interested in exploring new ideas for books, both for students and researchers, and would be very pleased to talk to you about any new publishing opportunities. Do send me an email if you would like to discuss a project or idea. Megan Keirnan
CONTENTS
Commissioning Editor for Animal Behaviour and Primatology mkeirnan@cambridge.org
Animal Behaviour 3 Behavioural Genetics 15 Evolutionary Biology 17 Primatology 19 Also of Interest 23 Professional Development 27
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ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR HIGHLIGHT
HIGHLIGHT
Barn Owls
The Biology of Reproduction
Evolution and Ecology
Alexandre Roulin Université de Lausanne, Switzerland
Accessible and beautifully illustrated, this book collates global scientific research on the evolution, ecology and behaviour of barn owls and their relatives into a single volume. For researchers in ornithology, animal behaviour, ecology, conservation biology and evolutionary biology, it will also appeal to amateurs interested in barn owls. ‘The ultimate compendium of all things about barn owls. This beautifully illustrated book will appeal to researchers, students and amateurs alike by providing a comprehensive account of the behavior and life history traits of this much beloved animal.’ Jan-Åke Nilsson, Lunds Universitet, Sweden 2020 247 x 174 mm 300pp 50 colour illus. 978-1-107-16575-5 Hardback
c. £44.99
Publication February 2020 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107165755
Giuseppe Fusco and Alessandro Minelli Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy
Offering insights into the biology of reproduction through the whole tree of life, this book is rigorous yet accessible. The integrated approach enables readers from different disciplines to access the commonalities across phenomena. It is ideal for students and researchers in biology, and those looking for an entry point to deeper study. ‘Fusco’s and Minelli’s The Biology of Reproduction is impressive in scope. Rather than adopting a more restricted perspective on reproduction – be it on reproduction in mammals, animals, or plants – this book provides a comprehensive overview of the various similarities and variations of this central biological phenomenon across the whole tree of life. In an easily accessible style and exemplified through a wide range of illustrations, it offers the reader a great stepping stone to more in-depth comparative studies. Its greatest strengths are twofold. First, through its impressive taxonomic coverage it directly counteracts longstanding biases in our understanding of reproduction imposed through the selective use of a few model organisms. Second, the authors nicely link empirical findings with conceptual discussions on biological individuality and the boundaries between reproduction and development. Thus, this book is of use not only for biology students and professors but also for philosophers of biology. Highly recommended.’ Jan Baedke, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany 2019 247 x 174 mm 490pp 200 b/w illus. 163 colour illus. 978-1-108-49985-9 Hardback £79.99 978-1-108-73171-3 Paperback £34.99 Publication October 2019 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108499859
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Animal Behaviour HIGHLIGHT
HIGHLIGHT
Field and Laboratory Methods in Animal Cognition
Cephalopod Behaviour
A Comparative Guide
Edited by Nereida Bueno-Guerra Comillas Pontifical University
and Federica Amici Universität Leipzig
Taking a comparative approach, this volume provides a set of clear methodological tools and practical tips for the successful investigation of animal cognition across a variety of species. The authors introduce a range of taxa, from chimpanzees to ants, with a focus on perceptual and socio-ecological characteristics, and cognitive skills. 2018 247 x 174 mm 456pp 978-1-108-42032-7 Hardback £84.99 978-1-108-41394-7 Paperback £39.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108420327
Second edition Roger T. Hanlon Marine Biological Laboratory, Massachusetts
and John B. Messenger University of Cambridge
As the study of cephalopod behaviour continues to fascinate biologists, this second edition reviews data from more than five hundred papers published since the original 1996 volume. Extensively illustrated, it discusses the causation, function, development and evolution of cephalopod behaviour, inviting students to explore the subject further. ‘A treasure trove of information on the cognitively most advanced invertebrates on earth. This new edition is the update every marine biologist and diver has been waiting for. The last few decades have given us many new findings and insights, which are all covered here. This overview of the cephalopods by two of the world’s foremost experts, ranges from their phylogeny, sensory systems and physiology to behaviour, communication and ecology. It is highly readable and beautifully illustrated to boot.’ Frans de Waal, author of Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? 2018 246 x 189 mm 376pp 136 b/w illus. 35 colour illus. 13 tables 978-0-521-89785-3 Hardback £120.00 978-0-521-72370-1 Paperback £49.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9780521897853
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Animal Behaviour NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Bird Song
Oxytocin, Vasopressin and Related Peptides in the Regulation of Behavior
Biological Themes and Variations
Second edition C. K. Catchpole Royal Holloway, University of London
and P. J. B. Slater University of St Andrews, Scotland
Written in straightforward language, and highly illustrated throughout, the authors explain the beauty and complexity of bird song. Extensively updated from the first edition, this second edition of Bird Song is primarily written for students and researchers, but also holds appeal for amateur ornithologists with some knowledge of biology. ‘… the well-known authors and experts, Professor C. K. Catchpole and Professor P. J. B. Slater thoroughly achieve their stated aims in this excellent book … having read it avidly from cover to cover, I think it is an excellent read … if … you are at all interested in why and how birds vocalise, go out and buy this book.’ Wildlife Sound 2018 254 x 178 mm 347pp 978-1-108-46922-7 Paperback £29.99 Also available 978-0-521-87242-3 Hardback £56.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108469227
Edited by Elena Choleris University of Guelph, Ontario
Donald W. Pfaff Rockefeller University, New York
and Martin Kavaliers University of Western Ontario
Providing a comparative overview of the effects that the neuropeptides oxytocin and vasopressin have on behavior, this book examines remarkable parallel findings in both humans and non-human animals. It features contributions from leading researchers, making this a valuable resource for graduate students, researchers and clinicians in the field. ‘The clearly written and wellreferenced chapters deal with molecular mechanisms, phylogenetic considerations and clinical applications, as well as effects on human behaviour, and the final chapter suggests potential lines of future research. A well-organised and presented book on a splendidly interesting subject.’ Malcolm Dando, The Biologist Contents: Part I. Oxytocin and Vasopressin Systems – Anatomy, Function, and Development; Part II. Behavioral Studies – Comparative Approach; Part III. Human Studies. 2018 246 x 189 mm 415pp 39 b/w illus. 13 colour illus. 17 tables 978-1-108-70504-2 Paperback £34.99 Also available 978-0-521-19035-0 Hardback £113.00 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108705042
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Animal Behaviour NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Cephalopod Cognition
Cooperative Breeding in Vertebrates
Edited by Anne-Sophie Darmaillacq University of Caen Basse-Normandie
Ludovic Dickel University of Caen Basse-Normandie
and Jennifer Mather University of Lethbridge, Alberta
Filling the research gap within complex invertebrate comparative cognition, this book explores the many aspects of cephalopod intelligence and thinking. With chapters covering the range of cognitive function, from play and development to the cephalopod’s complex camouflage techniques, the text will be highly valuable for both researchers and graduates. ‘…well worth the cover price …’ Stephen Hoskins, The Biologist Contents: Part I. Cognition, Brain and Evolution; Part II. Cognition and the Environment. 2018 244 x 170 mm 281pp 65 b/w illus. 17 colour illus. 7 tables 978-1-108-46469-7 Paperback £29.99 Also available 978-1-107-01556-2 Hardback £93.00 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108464697
Studies of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior
Edited by Walter D. Koenig Cornell University, New York
and Janis L. Dickinson Cornell University, New York
This book brings together long-term studies of cooperatively breeding birds, mammals, and fish. The chapters focus not only on describing the behavior and ecology of particular species but also on testing evolutionary hypotheses for the form and function of the diverse cooperative breeding lifestyles that have been discovered. ‘… fledgling graduate students in ornithology will find a treasure trove of information on key species, and behavioral ecologists and conservation biologists will not be disappointed. This work is highly recommended for college and university libraries.’ B. E. Fleury, Choice 2018 246 x 189 mm 401pp 181 b/w illus. 12 colour illus. 32 tables 978-1-107-64212-6 Paperback £34.99 Also available 978-1-107-04343-5 Hardback £89.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107642126
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Animal Behaviour HIGHLIGHT
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Behavioural Neuroscience
Escaping From Predators
Seán Commins
An Integrative View of Escape Decisions
Maynooth University, Ireland
Brain and behaviour are intrinsically linked, but mapping behaviours in brain regions is not straightforward. This volume, written for undergraduate and postgraduate students, explains the biological processes underlying behaviours including learning, taste aversion, echolocation, language development, spatial navigation and circadian rhythms. ‘Behavioural neuroscience has long lacked a research-relevant, up-to-date textbook providing a comprehensive theoretical and experimental treatment. Seán Commins is to be congratulated for having written a vital and important textbook which should be at the heart of teaching behavioural neuroscience everywhere. Written carefully and clearly, replete with up to date research, cross-species comparisons as well as a strong focus on understanding experimental methodologies and how they relate to theoretical issues, this book should become the standard reference for teaching, and a prompt for further research.’
Edited by William E. Cooper, Jr Indiana University–Purdue University, Indianapolis
and Daniel T. Blumstein University of California, Los Angeles
Recent advances and decades of scattered research are brought together to provide a valuable behavioural ecology reference and practical handbook for the study of if, when and how prey flee from predators. Integrating biology, behaviour and evolution, this book provides a muchneeded benchmark and summary of escape ecology literature. ‘This is essential reading for antipredator buffs.’ Tim Caro, The Quarterly Review of Biology 2018 244 x 170 mm 458pp 116 b/w illus. 15 tables 978-1-107-63063-5 Paperback £34.99 Also available 978-1-107-06054-8 Hardback £72.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107630635
Shane O’Mara, Trinity College Dublin 2018 246 x 189 mm 232pp 259 b/w illus. 1 table 978-1-107-10450-1 Hardback £74.99 978-1-107-50699-2 Paperback £29.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107104501
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Animal Behaviour NEW IN PAPERBACK
The Study of Behavior Organization, Methods, and Principles
Jerry A. Hogan University of Toronto
Ethology, the study of animal behavior, has evolved into several sub-fields. Here, Hogan presents a common framework for understanding a broad range of issues across these fields. This framework demonstrates how results in one area can inform work in others, opening the way for improved dialog between researchers. 2019 229 x 152 mm 383pp 978-1-316-64219-1 Paperback c. £34.99 Publication October 2019 Also available 978-1-107-19197-6 Hardback
£79.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781316642191
Avian Cognition Edited by Carel ten Cate Universiteit Leiden University of St Andrews, Scotland
Birds have remarkable cognitive abilities, often on a par with those of apes and monkeys. This volume describes the full range of avian cognitive abilities, exploring what birds are able to do, how they do it and how this relates to the cognitive abilities of other species, including humans. £78.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107092389
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Assessment and Management Roles
Second edition Eugene S. Morton York University, Toronto
Exploring a new way to conceptualize animal vocal communication, this book moves beyond an earlier emphasis on senders’ management of receiver behaviour, to emphasise how receivers’ responses influence signalling. It offers important insights for researchers and students of animal behaviour, sensory biology, neuroscience and evolutionary biology. ‘[Morton] presents a serious discussion of how we should view the evolution and function of animal vocal communication. For anyone interested in this most compelling of all animal behaviors, this book is well worth the time and effort.’ Michael Ryan, The Quarterly Review of Biology 2017 247 x 174 mm 260pp 49 b/w illus. 5 tables 978-1-107-05225-3 Hardback
and Susan D. Healy
2017 247 x 174 mm 348pp 108 b/w illus. 3 tables 978-1-107-09238-9 Hardback
Animal Vocal Communication
£75.00
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107052253
Animal Behaviour
Bird Migration across the Himalayas
Comparative Social Evolution
Wetland Functioning amidst Mountains and Glaciers
Edited by Dustin R. Rubenstein Columbia University, New York
Edited by Herbert H. T. Prins
and Patrick Abbot
HIGHLIGHT
Wageningen Universiteit, The Netherlands
Vanderbilt University, Tennessee
and Tsewang Namgail
Bringing together the principle taxonomic groups, from ants to primates, this volume provides a unique perspective on the evolution of cooperative group living. The chapters synthesize features of animal social life to foster the development of a framework for a common, trait-based approach towards social synthesis.
Snow Leopard Conservancy India Trust
Foreword by H. H. Dalai lama
This is the first reference work on migratory birds in the Himalayan region. Demonstrating satellite telemetry data on the bird’s exact migratory paths, illustrating the different strategies used to cope with an extremely high mountain barrier, the authors also discuss appropriate measures for the long-term survival of this unique migration system. Contents: Part I. Migratory Routes and Movement Ecology; Part II. Physiography of the Highest Barrier on Earth; Part III. High-Altitude Migration Strategies; Part IV. People and their Effects on the Himalayas; Part V. Conclusions. 2017 247 x 174 mm 458pp 52 b/w illus. 110 colour illus. 35 maps 30 tables 978-1-107-11471-5 Hardback
£78.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107114715
‘This authoritative book will be an excellent resource for all students of social evolution, including practised hands and those yet to take the stage. Covering all the major groups of social organisms in both the invertebrates and vertebrates, its expert authors systematically set out the social and associated traits of their favoured taxa. A tight editorial structure ensures a uniformity of approach that readers, typically familiar with just one or a few groups but eager to broaden their outlook, will greatly appreciate. In their closing synthesis, the editors describe the book as a ‘starting point’ for the comparative social evolutionary studies of the future. It will surely help stimulate a renaissance in such studies, but the editors are too modest; they and the authors have already performed an admirable service to the discipline in bringing together such a rich synthesis of information and insight.’ Andrew Bourke, University of East Anglia Contents: Part I. Invertebrates; Part II. Vertebrates. 2017 247 x 174 mm 476pp 34 b/w illus. 13 tables 978-1-107-04339-8 Hardback £83.99 978-1-107-64792-3 Paperback £45.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107043398
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Animal Behaviour HIGHLIGHT
The Domestic Dog Its Evolution, Behavior and Interactions with People
Second edition Edited by James Serpell
The Domestic Cat The Biology of its Behaviour
Third edition Edited by Dennis C. Turner Institute for Applied Ethology and Animal Psychology, Switzerland
University of Pennsylvania
and Patrick Bateson
The ultimate book for anyone interested in domestic dogs, this new edition of a classic text includes seven new chapters covering topics such as behavioral modification and training, dog population management, molecular evidence for dog domestication, canine behavioral genetics, cognition, and the impact of free-roaming dogs on wildlife conservation.
University of Cambridge
Highlighting startling discoveries made over the last ten years, this new edition provides authoritative accounts of the behaviour of domestic cats and their interactions with humans. It is a definitive resource for veterinarians, breeders of cats and students of behavioural biology and psychology, as well as the non-specialist general reader.
‘The first edition of this book, published more than twenty years ago, broke new ground. It was the prelude to an explosion of research in the field of domestic dog behaviour, which has seen the subject move from largely the fringes of academia to a central position that provides a unique opportunity to explore some fundamental biological questions. This completely revised edition, continues in the tradition of the original text by selecting world leading experts to provide current insights into a range of important topics while also making the reader excited for the research which must follow to address the unanswered questions. I therefore have no doubt, that this edition, like the last, will inspire a whole new generation of canine scientists from across the academic disciplines.’
‘The long-awaited third edition of this authoritative book on cat behaviour provides the reader with an up-to-date scientific knowledge on behaviour and welfare of domestic cats. The coverage is considerably broader than in previous editions, including more chapters relevant to cat welfare, cat breeding, behavioural problems, and how to handle overpopulation of stray cats. Some intriguing new research results, [such as] on human and cat personalities, are presented in detail; part of this is previously unpublished. The editors have successfully [cast] an impressive list of experts on the various topics. This book is very valuable and highly recommended to students and professionals of ethology, veterinary medicine, biology and others interested in this exciting animal species, which is now the most widely kept companion animal in most countries.’
Daniel Mills, University of Lincoln Contents: Part I. Origins and Evolution; Part II. Behavior, Cognition and Training; Part III. DogHuman Interactions; Part IV. Life on the Margins. 2016 246 x 189 mm 430pp 84 b/w illus. 8 colour illus. 978-1-107-02414-4 Hardback £76.99 978-1-107-69934-2 Paperback £34.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107024144
Bjarne O. Braastad, Norwegian University of Life Sciences Contents: Part I. Introduction; Part II. From Kitten to Adulthood; Part III. Social Life and Ecology; Part IV. Cats and People; Part V. Cat Breeding and Cat Welfare; Part VI. The Future. 2013 246 x 189 mm 288pp 36 b/w illus. 14 tables 978-1-107-02502-8 Paperback £29.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107025028
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Animal Behaviour NEW IN PAPERBACK
Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour Edited by Judith S. Weis
Applying Behavioral Ecology to Wildlife Conservation and Management
Edited by Oded Berger-Tal
Rutgers University, New Jersey
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
and Daniel Sol National Spanish Research Council (CSIC)
Covering a variety of topics, study organisms and approaches, this book examines behaviour in biological invasions from the point of view of both invaders and native species. The authors reveal the importance of behaviour to the success of invasive species, and to their ecological and economic impact in recipient regions. ‘[We] recommend this book to readers at the graduate level or above … We particularly recommend it to researchers who are looking for open avenues of research in invasive behavior to explore. … a diverse set of researchers will benefit from reading this timely, comprehensive overview of the behaviors that characterize invasive species.’ Angela Chuang and Jordan M. Bush, Biological Invasions Contents: Part I. Behaviour and the Invasion Process; Part II. Behavioural Interactions between Invaders and Native Species; Part III. Case Studies. 2019 244 x 170 mm 365pp 978-1-107-43471-4 Paperback c. £39.99 Publication October 2019 Also available 978-1-107-07777-5 Hardback
Conservation Behavior
and David Saltz Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
This book identifies three vital areas for understanding conservation behaviour and integrates them into a practical management scheme. Its structured approach encompasses the efficient use of behavioural ecology theory and principles in conservation and management to offer concise applicable advice for wildlife management. ‘This volumes takes a comprehensive and practical look at a crucial question in wildlife conservation … [it] has a very practical feel throughout … [and] every chapter is exceptionally rich in practical examples, with useful citations that form classic case studies of the principle involved. … [The volume is] rigorous and detailed, yet readable, and will appeal to a wide audience.’ Arik Kershenbaum, The Quarterly Review of Biology Contents: Part I. The Integration of Two Disciplines; Part II. Anthropogenic Impacts on Animal Behavior and their Implications for Conservation and Management; Part III. Behavior-Based Management; Part IV. Behavioral Indicators. Conservation Biology, 21
£76.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107434714
2016 228 x 152 mm 402pp 31 b/w illus. 3 tables 978-1-107-04010-6 Hardback £82.99 978-1-107-69041-7 Paperback £36.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107040106
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Animal Behaviour TEXTBOOK HIGHLIGHT
Adaptive Behavior and Learning Second edition J. E. R. Staddon Duke University, North Carolina
A fascinating exploration of the evolution, development and processes of learning in animals. J. E. R. Staddon provides a definitive summary of contemporary theoretical understanding. The second edition features new accounts of several phenomena, expanded chapters on choice behavior, and new chapters on classical conditioning theories and comparative cognition. ‘… a remarkable contribution that will appeal to a broad range of scientists.’ Andrea S. Griffin, The Quarterly Review of Biology 2016 247 x 174 mm 611pp 208 b/w illus. 5 tables 978-1-107-08247-2 Hardback £88.99 978-1-107-44290-0 Paperback £28.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107082472 TEXTBOOK
Comparative Cognition Mary C. Olmstead Queen’s University, Ontario
and Valerie A. Kuhlmeier Queen’s University, Ontario
An undergraduate introduction to cognitive processes across species, integrating classic studies and contemporary research in psychology, biology and neuroscience. Active, engaged learning is encouraged through feature boxes, giving a deeper understanding of topics discussed in the
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main text. These are supported by endof-chapter questions and further reading sections. ‘Comparative Cognition provides a clear and comprehensive review and an engaging synthesis of the key topics in this rapidly developing field. Like the other classic textbooks on animal cognition this book integrates knowledge of experimental psychology and evolutionary biology, reflecting the roots of this discipline in comparative psychology and ethology. It also contains a number of novel features, with its enhanced emphasis on both evolutionary function and the underlying neural mechanisms. These include feature boxes that describe key concepts in more detail, and researcher profiles that capture the contribution of some of the major figureheads in the field. A particular highlight is the series of questions at the end of each chapter, which encourage students to think more deeply about the issues raised, and to design experiments to test the competing hypotheses.’ Nicola S. Clayton, University of Cambridge Contents: Preface; 1. History of comparative cognition; 2. Sensory systems; 3. Memory; 4. Associative processes; 5. Orientation and navigation; 6. Timing and number; 7. Decision making; 8. Causality and tool use; 9. Categorization and concept formation; 10. Social competence; 11. Prosocial behavior; 12. Communication; 13. Learning from others; References; Figure credits; Index. 2015 246 x 189 mm 481pp 214 b/w illus. 1 table 128 exercises 978-1-107-01116-8 Hardback £89.99 978-1-107-64831-9 Paperback £39.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107011168
Animal Behaviour
Pheromones and Animal Behavior
Play, Playfulness, Creativity and Innovation
Chemical Signals and Signatures
Second edition Tristram D. Wyatt
Patrick Bateson University of Cambridge
University of Oxford
and Paul Martin
Building on the strengths of the first edition, this detailed introduction to pheromones has been extensively revised to cover advances made over the last ten years. It explains how pheromones work whilst emphasising the evolutionary context. The approach is integrative, covering fields from ecology to neuroscience and chemistry.
Wolfson College, Cambridge
‘Revised and extended since the first edition, this splendid, comprehensive resource covers both ‘classic’ ideas in the field of chemical communication as well as recent advances … The attractive cover … hints at some of the delights to be found inside with the content aimed at both the serious researcher and those just wanting a good overview of the discipline. All in all, an outstanding textbook and a worthy winner of this year’s Society of Biology Book Prize (postgraduate category).’ Judges, 2014 Society of Biology Book Awards
Society of Biology Postgraduate Textbook Award 2014 – Winner 2014 246 x 189 mm 424pp 151 b/w illus. 10 tables 978-0-521-11290-1 Hardback £96.99 978-0-521-13019-6 Paperback £52.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9780521112901
What role does playful behaviour take in animal and human development? Unravelling the different meanings of ‘play’, this book focuses on playful and non-aggressive behaviour in both animals and humans. The authors emphasise its significance for development, before examining the importance of playfulness to creativity and, in turn, to innovation. ‘In this highly readable and thought-provoking book, Patrick Bateson and Paul Martin show how play helps animals to find novel solutions and sows the evolutionary seeds for human creativity. They argue that being able to ‘break the rules’ in a protected environment, which is what play does, generates new ideas (creativity) and new ways of doing things (innovation). By looking at the conditions in which humans are at their most creative, they make a major contribution to what we might do to be even more creative than we are.’ Marian Stamp Dawkins, University of Oxford, and co-author of An Introduction to Animal Behaviour (2012) 2013 228 x 152 mm 166pp 1 b/w illus. 978-1-107-01513-5 Hardback £70.99 978-1-107-68934-3 Paperback £26.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107015135
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Animal Behaviour TEXTBOOK
TEXTBOOK
HIGHLIGHT
Measuring Behaviour
An Introduction to Animal Behaviour Sixth edition Aubrey Manning University of Edinburgh
and Marian Stamp Dawkins University of Oxford
Now in full colour, this revised and updated edition of Manning and Dawkins’ classic text provides a beautifully written introduction to the fundamentals of animal behaviour. Illustrated with fascinating examples of complex behavioural mechanisms, it includes clear explanations and concise, readable text and retains the authors’ enthusiasm for their subject. ‘This introduction to ‘the liveliest aspect of all that lives’ (as Konrad Lorenz famously called behaviour) covers all the angles one would expect from a biologically oriented approach. It will be of tremendous value to any student seeking to explore what questions this field of research addresses and the many useful insights and concepts it has developed.’ Frans de Waal, Emory University, Atlanta Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. The development of behaviour; 3. Stimuli and communication; 4. Decision-making and motivation; 5. Learning and memory; 6. Evolution; 7. Social organization; Index. 2012 246 x 189 mm 472pp 71 b/w illus. 135 colour illus. 978-1-107-00016-2 Hardback £97.99 978-0-521-16514-3 Paperback £40.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107000162
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An Introductory Guide
Third edition Paul Martin and Patrick Bateson King’s College, Cambridge
This eagerly awaited updated and reorganised edition of the market leader in behavioural analysis is written with brevity and clarity, providing a concise review of methodology. An ideal text for undergraduate and graduate students in biology and psychology, as well as scientists of all disciplines in which behaviour is measured. ‘… clear, concise and always eminently sensible.’ The Times Higher Education Supplement Contents: Preface; 1. Introduction; 2. Think before you measure; 3. Getting started; 4. Individuals and groups; 5. Recording methods; 6. The recording medium; 7. How good are your measures?; 8. How good is your research design; 9. Statistical analysis; 10. Analysing specific aspects of behaviour; 11. Interpreting and presenting findings; Appendices; References; Index. 2007 216 x 138 mm 186pp 26 b/w illus. 7 tables 978-0-521-53563-2 Paperback £29.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9780521535632
BEHAVIOURAL GENETICS Behavioral Genetics of the Mouse
Behavioral Genetics of the Mouse
Volume 1: Genetics of Behavioral Phenotypes Edited by Wim E. Crusio
Volume 2: Genetic Mouse Models of Neurobehavioral Disorders Edited by Susanna Pietropaolo
Université de Bordeaux
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris
Frans Sluyter BioScience Project, Wakefield, Massachusetts
Frans Sluyter
Robert T. Gerlai
University of Portsmouth
University of Toronto
and Wim E. Crusio
and Susanna Pietropaolo
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris
Université de Bordeaux
A comprehensive overview of the genetics of naturally occurring variation in mouse behaviour, this book provides the baseline information that is essential to designing experiments and interpreting results in this field. It offers an easy entrance into the extensive literature and will prove valuable to specialists and students alike. ‘This first volume is a much-needed reference text on the behavioral genetics of the mouse. I am looking forward to the subsequent volumes and expect that together they will provide a panoramic view of the field. Such a series of manuals will be invaluable to students, scientists, and scholars aiming to master the ‘beauties’ of mouse behavior.’ Silvia Mandillo, Genes, Brain and Behavior Contents: Part I. General; Part II. Perception; Part III. Autonomous and Motor Behaviors; Part IV. Social Behavior; Part V. Learning and Memory.
This book offers a comprehensive overview of the major genetically modified mouse lines used to model human neurobehavioral disorders. Special emphasis is given to the behavioral abnormalities resulting from genetic manipulations (for example transgenic, knockout/in mice), offering an easy entrance into the extensive literature in this field to students and specialists alike. Contents: Part I. Introduction to Genetic Mouse Models of Neurobehavioral Disorders; Part II. Perception Disorders; Part III. Autonomous and Motor Disorders; Part IV. Social Dysfunction and Mental Retardation; Part V. Anxiety and Mood Disorders; Part VI. Substance Dependence and Abuse; Part VII. Neurodegenerative Disorders. Cambridge Handbooks in Behavioral Genetics
2014 276 x 219 mm 530pp 15 b/w illus. 31 tables 978-1-107-04445-6 Hardback
£103.00
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107044456
Cambridge Handbooks in Behavioral Genetics
2013 276 x 219 mm 357pp 85 b/w illus. 978-1-107-03481-5 Hardback £119.00 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107034815
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Behavioural Genetics
Behavioral Genetics of the Fly (Drosophila Melanogaster) Edited by Josh Dubnau Cold Spring Harbour Laboratory, New York
A comprehensive overview of the genetics of normal and pathological behaviour in the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster), this book elucidates the particular genes underpinning the behaviours of this fly. It encompasses the key methods used in these studies and proves to be a valuable source to students and specialists alike. ‘[This book] constitutes the first attempt at a comprehensive review of behavioral genetics research with Drosophila … [It] gives an exciting overview of a very diverse range of topics in short, readable chapters, written by some of the key figures … in the field.’ Eirik Søvik and Alexis S. Hill, ISBE Newsletter, International Society for Behavioral Ecology Cambridge Handbooks in Behavioral Genetics
2014 276 x 219 mm 291pp 85 b/w illus. 42 colour illus. 5 tables 978-1-107-00903-5 Hardback £113.00 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107009035
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EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY Human Evolution beyond Biology and Culture Evolutionary Social, Environmental and Policy Sciences
Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Offers a close to complete view on topics that have been addressed from an evolutionary angle, with a focus on social science. A broad readership, including academics from natural to social sciences, and a general audience, are guaranteed to find a lot to their taste in the book. ‘This is a timely book, helping us to move out of equilibrium-based approaches that served well in the twentieth century towards a view of the contemporary world as complex, dynamic, emergent and evolutionary. Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh invites the reader into an exciting adventure applying an evolutionary approach to social, environmental and policy sciences. In an impressive manner, the book collects theoretical and empirical insights from diverse fields on the role of evolutionary thinking in understanding and acting on all kinds of real-world complex systems and their dynamics. But the book is more than a comprehensive synthesis, it is visionary and talks about evolutionary policies and transitions towards sustainability, innovations to curb climate change, reconnecting to the biosphere, as well as possible evolutionary futures for the human population. Human Evolution beyond Biology and Culture is exciting, inspiring and forward looking. Highly recommended!’
HIGHLIGHT
Beyond Sex Differences Genes, Brains and Matrilineal Evolution
Eric B. Keverne University of Cambridge
Incorporating multiple approaches to our understanding of mammalian evolutionary success, this book will be valuable reading for all those interested in mother and infant development. It explains the developmental evolution of mother and infant as represented by two distinct genomes that have coadapted as one to enable successful pregnancy. 2017 228 x 152 mm 230pp 26 b/w illus. 2 tables 978-1-108-41685-6 Hardback
£64.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108416856
Carl Folke, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and Stockholm Resilience Centre Contents: Part I. Prevue; Part II. Evolutionary Biology; Part III. Bridging Natural and Social Sciences; Part IV. Evolutionary Social Sciences; Part V. Evolutionary Cultural History; Part VI. Evolutionary Environmental and Policy Sciences. 2018 228 x 152 mm 564pp 33 b/w illus. 978-1-108-47097-1 Hardback £69.99 978-1-108-45688-3 Paperback £29.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108470971
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Evolutionary Biology
Understanding Evolution Kostas Kampourakis Université de Genève
Presenting evolution as straightforward and intuitive, this book covers core concepts of evolution and clarifies both what evolution is about and why so many people find it difficult to understand. Targeted to undergraduates embarking on any natural science degree as well as anyone wanting a basic introduction to evolutionary biology. ‘This is not just another book about why an evolutionary perspective on life is scientific whereas a Creationist perspective is not. In this well-articulated and thoughtprovoking book, Kostas Kampourakis asks why so many people reject evolution, despite the evidence for it and its enormous explanatory power. Kampourakis addresses the question of the acceptance of evolution from a psychological point of view, convincingly demonstrating that it is a rather counter-intuitive idea: conceptual obstacles to understanding, and thus accepting, evolution are rooted in widespread intuitions related to teleology and essentialism, which generate unwarranted preconceptions about the nature of the world and life. Kampourakis’ final suggestion is that one should try to understand evolutionary theory without worrying about its religious, metaphysical, or other implications.’ Alessandro Minelli, Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy
Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2015 – Winner 2014 247 x 174 mm 274pp 59 b/w illus. 11 tables 978-1-107-03491-4 Hardback £72.99 978-1-107-61020-0 Paperback £24.99 For all formats available, see
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PRIMATOLOGY HIGHLIGHT
HIGHLIGHT
The Chimpanzees of the Taï Forest
Studying Primates
40 Years of Research
Edited by Christophe Boesch Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Anthropologie, Germany
and Roman Wittig Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Anthropologie, Germany
Edited in association with Catherine Crockford Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Anthropologie, Germany
Linda Vigilant Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Anthropologie, Germany
Tobias Deschner Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Anthropologie, Germany
and Fabian Leendertz Robert Koch-Institut, Germany
Celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Taï Chimpanzee Project by presenting the unique discoveries that have been made so far, and exploring current research and conservation efforts. Each chapter covers an important research topic including chimpanzee ecology, reproductive behaviour, tool use, culture, communication, cognition, and conservation. 2019 246 x 189 mm 524pp 114 b/w illus. 978-1-108-48155-7 Hardback £79.99 Publication November 2019 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108481557
How to Design, Conduct and Report Primatological Research
Joanna M. Setchell Durham University
The essential guide to conducting successful primatological research. Specifically designed for graduate students and post-doctoral researchers, it explains how to think scientifically, develop a research question, formulate testable hypotheses and predictions, design and conduct a project, and report the results. 2019 228 x 152 mm 324pp 3 b/w illus. 978-1-108-42171-3 Hardback £64.99 978-1-108-43427-0 Paperback £26.99 Publication October 2019 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108421713 HIGHLIGHT
Savanna Monkeys The Genus Chlorocebus
Trudy R. Turner University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Christopher A. Schmitt Boston University
and Jennifer Danzy Cramer American Military University and American Public University
This widely dispersed primate population adapts to multiple environmental challenges, from deserts to freezing temperatures. This book details how this genus adapts genetically, hormonally, physically and behaviourally to changing landscapes, with overviews of topics such as behavioural ecology and genetics, and short essays on research projects. 2019 228 x 152 mm 358pp 34 b/w illus. 5 tables 978-0-521-78294-4 Hardback
£64.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9780521782944
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Primatology AVAILABLE OPEN ACCESS HIGHLIGHT
Infrastructure Development and Ape Conservation Volume 3 Edited by Arcus Foundation
This third volume analyses the impact of large scale infrastructure development on ape conservation and the opportunities for reconciling social and economic development with the conservation of biodiversity. It includes contributions and case studies from a wide range of practitioners, academics, experts and environmental/campaign organisations. This title is also available as Open Access via Cambridge Core. Contents: Part I. Infrastructure Development and Ape Conservation; Part II. The Status and Welfare of Great Apes and Gibbons.
also relevant to tourists and tourism professionals. ‘Primate Tourism gives an excellent overview of the experiences with primate tourism, the positive and negative effects, and it provides recommendations for the solution of the problems.’ Gorilla Journal Contents: Part I. Introduction; Part II. Asian Primates; Part III. African Primates; Part IV. Neotropical Primates; Part V. Broader Issues; Part VI. Conclusion. 2018 244 x 170 mm 351pp 50 b/w illus. 22 tables 978-1-108-46467-3 Paperback £29.99 Also available 978-1-107-01812-9 Hardback £79.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108464673 HIGHLIGHT
State of the Apes, 3
Wild Chimpanzees
2018 246 x 189 mm 384pp 978-1-108-42321-2 Hardback £74.99 978-1-108-43641-0 Paperback £29.99
Social Behavior of an Endangered Species
For all formats available, see
Cornell University, New York
www.cambridge.org/9781108423212 NEW IN PAPERBACK
Primate Tourism A Tool for Conservation?
Edited by Anne E. Russon Glendon College, York University
and Janette Wallis Kasokwa Forest Project, Uganda
Presenting assessments on the impact of tourism to primates, this book weighs its conservation costs and benefits, offering suggestions for improving its conservation benefits in view of the many primates facing extinction and tourism growth. Written for conservationists and scientists, it is
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Adam Clark Arcadi
Offering a portrait of the social behavior and conservation status of our nearest primate relatives, this book summarizes findings from seven long-term field studies. The chapters cover a range of behaviors, from cooperative lethal aggression to communication and culture, making it an ideal resource for both students and researchers. ‘… the first book to compile the available information about field studies of wild chimpanzees. To do so has required an immense effort on the part of the author, Adam Clark Arcadi. The long-term field studies at Gombe, Kibale, Budongo, Mahale, Bossou, and Tai, together with a large number of shorter term studies, are synthesised
Primatology on a topic by topic basis. This gives the reader an overall perspective of wild chimpanzees which has hitherto been lacking. We see many features of behaviour and social organisation that all chimps have in common. And we also see ecological and cultural differences between different chimp communities across Africa. … a good book for all those seeking to understand our closest relatives in the animal kingdom: undergraduates in particular will benefit from this synthesis of all that is known at the present time. [Simultaneously], the author writes well so his book is accessible to the general reader.’
impressive contribution and essential reading for anyone interested in animal behavior and primatology.’ Charles Nunn, Duke University, North Carolina Contents: Part I. Natural History; Part II. Reproduction; Part III. Evolution and Sexual Selection. 2018 244 x 170 mm 276pp 124 b/w illus. 24 colour illus. 15 tables 978-1-107-53512-1 Paperback £29.99 Also available 978-1-107-11461-6 Hardback
£49.99
For all formats available, see
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Vernon Reynolds, University of Oxford
Ethnoprimatology
2018 228 x 152 mm 244pp 4 b/w illus. 14 colour illus. 7 tables 978-1-107-19717-6 Hardback £57.99 978-1-316-64756-1 Paperback £24.99
Edited by Kerry M. Dore
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107197176 NEW IN PAPERBACK
The Mandrill A Case of Extreme Sexual Selection
Alan F. Dixson Victoria University of Wellington
Living in the remote forests of western central Africa, mandrills are notoriously elusive and have evaded scientific scrutiny for decades. Recent research, synthesised here for the first time, sheds light on mandrill behaviour, reproductive biology and evolution, and allows for explanation of its extreme sexual dimorphism. ‘This excellent and well-researched book offers new insights for students and experts alike, and is sure to overturn common assumptions about this enigmatic primate. It is an
A Practical Guide to Research at the Human-Nonhuman Primate Interface University of Texas, San Antonio
Erin P. Riley San Diego State University
and Agustín Fuentes University of Notre Dame, Indiana
The how-to guide for ethnoprimatological research, offering an insight into the preparation, design, implementation, and analysis of the latest research projects in the field. This book tackles the challenges and complexities involved in mixed-methods research, appealing to students and researchers in ethnoprimatology, primatology, anthropology, and conservation biology. Contents: Part I. Characterizing the Interface; Part II. Following the Data; Part III. Implications for Conservation. Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 76
2017 247 x 174 mm 324pp 40 b/w illus. 38 tables 978-1-107-10996-4 Hardback
£64.99
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www.cambridge.org/9781107109964
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Primatology HIGHLIGHT
An Ape’s View of Human Evolution Peter Andrews Natural History Museum, London
Whilst many books have addressed human evolution and the human fossil record, very few have examined our fossil ape relatives. This volume synthesises genetic, ecological and anatomical data to develop a unique account of what we know about our last common ancestor and how they lived. ‘Peter Andrews draws on more than four decades of research and personal recollections in this engaging and thought-provoking review of how the evolution of apes informs us about human origins. Importantly, Andrews goes beyond the fossil evidence of the teeth and bones to reconstruct the paleobiology and paleoecology of our antecedents, and thus offers a unique perspective on the remarkable evolutionary events that ultimately gave rise to modern humans. This is an extraordinary tale worth telling, and there is no one better than Peter Andrews to tell it.’ Terry Harrison, New York University Contents: Part I. Apes – Their Morphology and Behaviour; Part II. Environments and Palaeoenvironments; Part III. Review of Fossil Apes – Morphology and Environment; Part IV. Last Common Ancestor. 2016 247 x 174 mm 328pp 110 b/w illus. 5 colour illus. 4 tables 978-1-107-10067-1 Hardback £32.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107100671
Mahale Chimpanzees 50 Years of Research
Edited by Michio Nakamura Kyoto University, Japan
Kazuhiko Hosaka Kamakura Women’s University, Japan
Noriko Itoh Kyoto University, Japan
and Koichiro Zamma Great Ape Research Institute
What Toshisada Nishida started in 1965 with the Mahale Mountain Chimpanzee Project is neatly brought together in this beautiful and thorough volume covering the site’s history and ecology, the behaviour and biology of the resident chimpanzees, and the relevance of this vast body of research to understanding our closest relatives. ‘This is the most comprehensive review of research at a single study site of wild chimpanzees written to date … The book is beautifully produced, with immense attention to detail, many illustrations and figures, and is very clearly written. As a result, the chapters are clear and straightforward. The seventy or so mainly Japanese researchers whose work is summarised here are dedicated, independent and fearless … Chapter 24, on self-medication, written by Mike Huffman, is the best account I have read of the convoluted history of chimpanzee pharmacognoscy … a wonderful book to dip into …’ Vernon Reynolds, Primates Outstanding Academic Title 2016 – Winner Contents: Part I. History and Overview; Part II. Social Organization; Part III. Ecology; Part IV. Feeding; Part V. Life History and Health; Part VI. Social Relations; Part VII. Social Behavior; Part VIII. Behavioral Diversity; Part IX. From Field to Lab; Part X. People and Chimpanzees. 2015 246 x 189 mm 797pp 256 b/w illus. 54 tables 978-1-107-05231-4 Hardback £159.00 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107052314
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ALSO OF INTEREST Environmental Attitudes through Time
Human–Wildlife Interactions
R. J. Berry
Turning Conflict into Coexistence
University College London
Edited by Beatrice Frank
This volume presents data and concepts from a broad range of disciplines that affect our life and well-being within our environment. It shows the limits but also the possibilities for action and so throws light on our present and future fate as individuals, as citizens, and as decision makers.
Capital Regional District of Victoria Regional Parks
‘For those who think that environmentalism is a twenty-first century obsession it will be a surprise to find that the burning of coal was banned in London because it was ‘prejudicial to health’ as long ago as 1273! These and a myriad of other facts litter the pages of this magisterial book which surveys centuries of environmental concern. Professor Berry shows that there is no human activity that is environmentally neutral. Drawing on science, philosophy, ethics and theology he examines the relationship between humanity and nature. From the Earth Charter to Ecosystems, from Gaia to God he explores the shifting attitudes to caring for creation. He is one of the elders of the environmental movement with his own distinctive and influential voice. His chapter on Awe is the best bridge over which any one could walk to survey the imaginary chasm between science and religion.’ The Right Reverend James Jones, KBE, formerly Bishop of Liverpool 2018 228 x 152 mm 276pp 53 b/w illus. 3 maps 1 table 978-1-107-06232-0 Hardback £59.99 978-1-107-67948-1 Paperback £24.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107062320
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Jenny A. Glikman Institute for Conservation Research, San Diego Zoo Global
and Silvio Marchini Universidade de São Paulo
Human-wildlife conflict is an urgent challenge for conservation. Framing human-wildlife interactions strictly as conflict, however, limits the array of solutions. With a broader perspective that emphasises tolerance and coexistence, this book presents solutions to turn conflict into coexistence. Conservation Biology, 23
2019 228 x 152 mm 476pp 48 b/w illus. 978-1-108-41606-1 Hardback £69.99 978-1-108-40258-3 Paperback £34.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108416061
Scientific Foundations of Zoos and Aquariums Their Role in Conservation and Research
Edited by Allison B. Kaufman University of Connecticut
Meredith J. Bashaw Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania
and Terry L. Maple Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens
Accredited zoos and aquariums worldwide conduct groundbreaking animal research. This book explores the breadth and impact of zoo programs and facilitates communication by sharing first-person tales of field and lab work. It also features conservation approaches in projects ranging from community
Visit our website at www.cambridge.org/academic
Also of Interest education to population growth to rehabilitation. Contents: Part I. Programs and Initiatives; Part II. Captive Care and Management; Part III. Saving Species; Part IV. Basic Research. 2018 228 x 152 mm 684pp 978-1-107-19919-4 Hardback £74.99 978-1-316-64865-0 Paperback £38.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107199194
The Correspondence of Charles Darwin Volume 26: 1878 Charles Darwin Edited by Frederick Burkhardt American Council of Learned Societies
James A. Secord University of Cambridge
and The Editors of the Darwin Correspondence Project University of Cambridge
This volume of the definitive edition of Charles Darwin’s letters provides texts of more than 580 letters Darwin wrote and received in 1878. Darwin and his son Francis carried out experiments on plant movement that were published in 1880, and Francis spent the summer at a botanical institute in Germany. ‘In the letters of a single year, both to and from Darwin, edited with consummate scholarship and a nice sense of balance in the footnotes, which illuminate without overwhelming the text, the small points build into a picture. Darwin himself appears in close-up from the intimate angles of everday life, while through the correspondence the changing temper of the times reverberates. … the large questions are never far away. Evolution itself
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and the working out of evolutionary theory pervade the letters as they pervaded the age.’ Rosemary Hill, London Review of Books The Correspondence of Charles Darwin
2018 234 x 156 mm 814pp 978-1-108-47540-2 Hardback
£94.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108475402
Satellite Remote Sensing for Conservation Action Case Studies from Aquatic and Terrestrial Ecosystems
Edited by Allison K. Leidner National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington DC
and Graeme M. Buchanan Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB), Edinburgh
Satellite remote sensing captures invaluable information for conservation. This book presents case studies across varying ecosystems where conservation practitioners have successfully utilised remote sensing to inform management decisions. It highlights lessons learned, enabling readers to benefit from first hand commentary and experience. 2018 228 x 152 mm 372pp 978-1-316-51386-6 Hardback £71.99 978-1-108-45670-8 Paperback £34.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781316513866
Also of Interest
Ecology and Conservation of Forest Birds Edited by Grzegorz Mikusiński Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Jean-Michel Roberge Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
and Robert J. Fuller British Trust for Ornithology, Norfolk
Ecology and Conservation of Forest Birds is a unique review of current understanding of the relationships between forest birds and their changing environments, with a particular focus on the non-tropical parts of the Northern Hemisphere. Major conservation issues include forest management, climate change, and altered disturbance regimes. ‘Every experienced ornithologist knows that there is an intangible magic about the community of birds, and their interactions with other species, in a mature forest – this book puts some science behind that magic we know.’
Animal Ethics in Animal Research Helena Röcklinsberg Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Mickey Gjerris University of Copenhagen
and I. Anna S. Olsson Instituto de Biologia Molecular E Celular, Porto
Aimed at those involved in animal research and on animal ethics committees, this book provides an overview of ethical issues related to the use of animals in research. It focuses on good scientific practice, the 3Rs, ethical theories applied to specific cases and an overview of regulatory issues. 2017 228 x 152 mm 198pp 8 b/w illus. 9 tables 978-1-108-42061-7 Hardback £78.99 978-1-108-43068-5 Paperback £30.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108420617
Deep-Sea Fishes
Hugh Possingham, Chief Scientist of the Nature Conservancy
Biology, Diversity, Ecology and Fisheries
Contents: Part I. Forest Birds and their Adaptations; Part II. European Forests and their Bird Communities; Part III. Conservation and Management.
University of Aberdeen
Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation
2018 228 x 152 mm 566pp 111 b/w illus. 25 tables 978-1-107-07213-8 Hardback £74.99 978-1-107-42072-4 Paperback £39.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107072138
Imants G. Priede
Synthesising the very latest research, this comprehensive account of deep-sea fishes covers evolution, physiology and ecology as well as the history of their discovery. Priede provides a global account of both pelagic and demersal species and, crucially, considers the effect of the growing deep-sea fishing industry on sustainability. ‘… well written … This is a most welcome volume reviewing the ichthyological component of the Earth’s largest biome.’ Philip A. Hastings, The Quarterly Review of Biology 2017 246 x 189 mm 504pp 978-1-107-08382-0 Hardback
£74.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107083820
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Also of Interest
Wildlife Politics
Animal Experimentation
Bruce Rocheleau Northern Illinois University
This book provides an analysis of the forces that impact wildlife politics in over sixty-five countries. Topics covered include overexploitation, hunting, ecotourism, the struggle to prevent illegal wildlife trafficking, science’s role in wildlife policymaking, the conflicting forces behind legislation and the significance of the Endangered Species Act. ‘Eminently readable and thoroughly referenced, Wildlife Politics fills a great void in the literature. It will make an excellent primary text in classes on conservation politics and an excellent supplementary text in survey courses on conservation, which usually give short shrift to politics and thus leave students unprepared.’ David Johns, Biological Conservation 2017 247 x 174 mm 382pp 978-1-107-18730-6 Hardback
£49.99
For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107187306
A Guide to the Issues
Third edition Vaughan Monamy Australian Catholic University, North Sydney
Essential for all those involved in animalbased research, this fully updated third edition provides a comprehensive discussion of the origins of and advances in research using animals. It demonstrates the human and nonhuman welfare improvements made possible by animal experimentation, alongside the moral objections and alternatives to animal use in research. ‘Animal Experimentation: A Guide to the Issues provides a succinct, accessible, and balanced introduction to the controversy surrounding the use of animals in scientific research, product testing, and education. The latest edition brings the guide up-todate on a host of developments with respect to legislation, alternative methods, and other topics. The guide’s coverage of relevant issues is international in scope, so readers outside of the author’s home country (Australia) should not feel ignored. This introduction is especially suited to students planning to begin careers in the biological sciences, including as researchers, veterinarians, teachers, regulators, or administrators.’ Martin Stephens, Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing 2017 228 x 152 mm 138pp 978-1-107-16202-0 Hardback £46.99 978-1-316-61494-5 Paperback £17.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107162020
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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT What Science Is and How It Really Works James C. Zimring University of Virginia
What is the basis of scientific claims? How much confidence should we put in them? What is defined as science and what is not? This timely synthesis conveys the strengths, weaknesses and reality of science to inform the general reader and help professional scientists articulate what they do and why. ‘We live in a world where the discoveries of well-done science are rapidly improving the lives of millions; but at the same time poorly done inquiry that fails to meet the foundational principles of science, even when carried out with all good intentions, can result in harmful false conclusions resulting in wasting of resources, bad results for individuals and bad public policy for nations. Dr Zimring has produced a marvelously cogent and eminently readable book that explains how to recognize good science and know when to question poor ‘scientific’ conclusions. Reading this book places scientists and non-scientists on the same playing field when discussing critical issues and making important decisions. I would feel much better going to the polls if every voter understood the lessons that Zimring effortlessly communicates.’
AVAILABLE OPEN ACCESS
Leading your Research Team in Science Ritsert C. Jansen Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands
This short and practical guide offers valuable recommendations, stories and exercises, to guide readers towards a really successful career as an independent investigator in science. A must-read for early-career researchers, as well as those advising them and anyone else serious about science. This title is available as Open Access via Cambridge Core. Contents: Part I. Team; Part II. Organization; Part III. Society. 2018 228 x 152 mm 230pp 21 b/w illus. 978-1-108-70186-0 Paperback £18.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108701860
Brian R. Smith, Yale University, Connecticut 2019 228 x 152 mm 402pp 10 b/w illus. 978-1-108-47685-0 Hardback £49.99 978-1-108-70164-8 Paperback £19.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108476850
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Professional Development
Presentation Skills for Scientists A Practical Guide
Second edition Edward Zanders PharmaGuide Ltd
HIGHLIGHT
The Effective Scientist A Handy Guide to a Successful Academic Career
Corey J. A. Bradshaw Flinders University of South Australia
and Lindsay MacLeod
Illustrated by René Campbell
Provides a concise, practical guide to preparing and delivering scientific presentations with impact. With annotated video examples on an associated website, the material is specifically tailored to the needs of busy scientists, from students to researchers in both academia and industry. Includes practical exercises and solutions to overcome common problems.
To be effective, today’s young scientists need to apply their research outside their specialty, but the skills needed to do this well are rarely taught at university. Written specifically for early career-scientists, this step-by-step guide will help readers develop these skills, maximising the chance of a successful and effective career.
‘Effective scientific communication is more important than ever. This slight volume is by no means slight in content. While consideration is given to the material content of the presentation, the primary focus is on the qualities that make a presentation stand out to its audience and how presenters can set both themselves and their audiences at ease. … Presentation Skills for Scientists is a brilliant pedagogical tool to help students improve their presentation skills, whether novice or advanced. It contains guidance and strategies that transcend the sciences.’ J. Clemons, Choice 2018 228 x 138 mm 92pp 978-1-108-46942-5 Paperback £19.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781108469425
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Flinders University of South Australia
’Choose: A) Stumble through your career or: B) Read this book and avoid our mistakes.’ William J. Sutherland, Miriam Rothschild Chair in Conservation Biology, University of Cambridge 2018 228 x 152 mm 288pp 20 b/w illus. 978-1-107-17147-3 Hardback £46.99 978-1-316-62085-4 Paperback £17.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107171473
Professional Development
Writing in the Environmental Sciences A Seven-Step Guide
L. Michelle Baker
Written for environmental scientists and conservation professionals, this guide enables scientists to translate their research into effective communications, ranging from policy and regulatory documents to grant proposals. Baker sets out a replicable seven-step writing formula, supported throughout by practical examples, strategies, and diagrams. ‘For scientists wishing to write persuasively and in their own voices, L. Michelle Baker’s Writing in the Environmental Sciences is an essential read. This seven-step guide is as wellwritten as it is instructive. It explains the writing process in both a welcome and digestible way. Michelle includes plenty of examples and writing tips to illustrate the major concepts, which when employed, yield clear and concise writing. That is critically important when distilling scientific method and results, and even more so when explaining the underlying assumptions and limitations. Likewise, when applying science in a regulatory or decision-making context, Michelle’s thoughtful approach helps in crafting influential arguments. For those seeking to make science relevant, interesting, and compelling, Writing in the Environmental Sciences is the hammer in the conservation tool box.’
How to Write and Illustrate a Scientific Paper Third edition Björn Gustavii Lund University Hospital, Sweden
The third edition of this compact, easyto-read book contains essential advice on how to take a manuscript from planning right through to publication. Detailing examples of good versus bad practice, this user-friendly volume shows both first-time writers and more experienced authors how to write, illustrate and prepare a scientific paper. Review of previous edition: ‘This book ranks with the best in the field. It is brief, to the point and easy to follow … useful to the author and editor … recommended.’ Research Communications in Molecular Pathology and Pharmacology 2017 228 x 152 mm 238pp 71 b/w illus. 978-1-107-15405-6 Hardback £44.99 978-1-316-60791-6 Paperback £17.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107154056
David Rothstein, Environmental Attorney, Wildlife Biologist and Conservation Educator 2017 228 x 152 mm 304pp 978-1-107-19314-7 Hardback £66.99 978-1-316-64356-3 Paperback £25.99 For all formats available, see
www.cambridge.org/9781107193147
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Invertebrate conservation Even worms matter: cave habitat restoration for a planarian species increased environmental suitability but not abundance, R. Manenti, B. Barzaghi, G. Tonni, G.F. Ficetola & A. Melotto Wisdom of Crowds reveals decline of Asian horseshoe crabs in Beibu Gulf, China, Y. Liao, H.-L. Hsieh, S. Xu, Q. Zhong, J. Lei, M. Liang et al. Not in the Least Concern: anthropogenic influences on a South-east Asian apple snail Pila scutata (Ampullariidae), T.H. Ng, S.K. Tan, A. Ahmad, D.V. Tu, R.C. Joshi, W.Y. Wang et al. Intensive grazing as a threat in protected areas: the need for adaptive management to protect the Critically Endangered Crau plain grasshopper Prionotropis rhodanica, L. Bröder, L. Tatin, A. Danielczak, T. Seibel & A. Hochkirch
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Livelihoods & the caterpillar fungus Yartsagunbu: transforming people's livelihoods in the Western Himalaya, P.K. Yadav, S. Saha, A.K. Mishra, M. Kapoor, M. Kaneria, M. Kaneria et al. Economic dependence of mountain communities on Chinese caterpillar fungus Ophiocordyceps sinensis (yarsagumba): a case from western Nepal, U.B. Shrestha, K.R. Dhital & A.P. Gautam
Blaming threatened species: media portrayal of human–wildlife conflict, A.A. Dayer, A. Williams, E. Cosbar & M. Racey Capacity building for conservation: problems and potential solutions for sub-Saharan Africa, M.J. O'Connell, O. Nasirwa, M. Carter, K.H. Farmer, M. Appleton, J. Arinaitwe et al. The threat of road expansion in the Peruvian Amazon, G.R. Gallice, G. Larrea-Gallegos & I. Vázquez-Rowe Bushmeat consumption and environmental awareness in rural households: a case study around Taï National Park, Côte d'Ivoire, J.A.K. Kouassi, E. Normand, I. Koné & C. Boesch Seabird mortality in the Namibian demersal longline fishery and recommendations for best practice mitigation measures, J.R.B. Paterson, O. Yates, H. Holtzhausen, T. Reid, K. Shimooshili, S. Yates et al. Informing compensatory habitat creation with experimental trials: a 3-year study of a threatened amphibian, J.W. Valdez, K. Klop-Toker, M.P. Stockwell, L. Fardell, S. Clulow, J. Clulow & M.J. Mahony
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Influences of long-term changes in land cover on mammal populations: an example from Mexico, C. Lorenzo, E.C. Sántiz, J. Bolaños-Citalán & D. Navarrete-Gutiérrez Do Marco Polo argali Ovis ammon polii persist in Pakistan? H. Ali, M. Younus, J.U. Din, R. Bischof & M.A. Nawaz Determinants and patterns of habitat use by the brown bear Ursus arctos in the French Pyrenees revealed by occupancy modelling, B. Piédallu, P.-Y. Quenette, N. Bombillon, A. Gastineau, C. Miquel & O. Gimenez Spatial organization and social relations in a reintroduced population of Endangered Iberian lynx Lynx pardinus, P. Sarmento, C. Carrapato, C. Eira & J.P. Silva Shifts in habitat suitability and the conservation status of the Endangered Andean cat Leopardus jacobita under climate change scenarios, M. Bennett, P.A. Marquet, C. Sillero-Zubiri & J. Marino Using camera traps to study the age–sex structure and behaviour of crop-using elephants Loxodonta africana in Udzungwa Mountains National Park, Tanzania, J. Smit, R.A. Pozo, J.J. Cusack, K. Nowak & T. Jones Integrating disparate occurrence reports to map data-poor species ranges and occupancy: a case study of the Vulnerable bearded pig Sus barbatus, A. Ke & M.S. Luskin Geographical distribution and conservation status of an endemic insular mammal: the Vulnerable fish-eating bat Myotis vivesi, L.G. Herrera M., J.J. Flores-Martínez & V. Sánchez-Cordero
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Publications Species Conservation: Lessons from Islands Biology and Conservation of Musteloids Ecology and Power in the Age of Empire: Europe and the Transformation of the Tropical World
Cover The Bus del Budrio cave in northern Italy is home to the threatened planarian Dendrocoelum italicum. The first survey of this flatworm since its description 79 years earlier revealed that the underground stream supplying water to the pool from which the species was first described had been diverted, severely reducing the available habitat for the species. In the first habitat restoration performed in a cave for the conservation of a flatworm, the water-diverting structure was removed, resulting in the restoration of a large, stable pool inside the cave. This created an optimal habitat for the species, with increased availability of prey and a stable population. For further details, see pp. 216–221. (Photograph © Luana Aimar).
www.oryxthejournal.org Published for Fauna & Flora International
Au dos : Glyptapanteles militaris (Hymenoptera : Braconidae). En 2017, de
nombreuses chenilles de la légionnaire uniponctuée (Mythimna unipuncta; Caterpillar fungus Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) ont été parasitées par le parasitoïde Glyptapanteles militaris. Les cocons ont été récoltés dans des champs de blé à Shawville et Livelihoods in the Indian Himalaya ont été élevés jusqu’à l’émergence des adultes. Cette photo montre la tête d’un adulte de cet insecte bénéfique [Shawville, Québec, Canada] Economic dependence in Nepal [Photo: Julien Saguez] Beneath the title: In 2017, this automated pest monitoring system was used to
Blaming threatened species record the abundance of armyworm moth (Mythimna unipuncta; Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). It enables us to catch insects and to take pictures that are Portrayal of human–wildlife conflict automatically sent to the user [St-Mathieude-Beloeil, Québec, Canada] Sous le titre : En 2017, ce système de surveillance automatisé des ravageurs a été utilisé afin d’enregistrer l’abondance de la légionnaire uniponctuée
(Mythimna unipuncta; Lepidoptera : Noctuidae). Il permet d’attraper des Capacity building for conservation insectes et de prendre des photos qui sont automatiquement envoyées à Problems & potential solutionsl’utilisateur. [St-Mathieu-de-Beloeil, Québec, Canada] [Photo: Julien Saguez]
Marco Polo argali Persisting in Pakistan?
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
I. Martinez-Sañudo, L. Mazzon, M. Simonato, D. Avtzis, J. Pujade-Villar and M. Faccoli Tracking the origin and dispersal of the Asian chestnut gall wasp Dryocosmus kuriphilus Yasumatsu (Hymenoptera, Cynipidae) in Europe with molecular markers
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Front cover/Page couverture: 1. Eight-spotted skimmer (Libellula forensis; Odonata: Libellulidae), perching on a twig near the outflow to a large marsh pond [Sergeant Bay Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada] La libellule Libellula forensis (Odonata : Libellulidae) posée sur une brindille près de l’écoulement d’un grand étang marécageux [Parc provincial Sergeant Bay dans le sud-ouest de la ColombieBritannique, Canada] [Photo: Donna Giberson] 2. Flower longhorn, Cortodera subpilosa (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae), 21 June 2016 [Wagonwheel Road, Kootenay Boundary, British Columbia, Canada] Le longicorne Cortodera subpilosa (Coleoptera : Cerambycidae), 21 juin, 2016 [Wagonwheel Road, Kootenay Boundary, Colombie-Britannique, Canada] [Photo: Adam Blake] 3. When camouflage fails—a nymph of the stink bug Palomena prasina (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) [Delémont, Switzerland] Quand le camouflage échoue—une nymphe de la punaise verte, Palomena prasina (Hemiptera : Pentatomidae) [Délémont, Suisse] [Photo: Tim Haye] 4. A foraging Villa (Diptera: Bombyliidae) [Kelly Lake, British Columbia, Canada] Un Villa (Diptera: Bombyliidae) qui butine [Kelly Lake, Colombie-Britannique, Canada] [Photo: Bernard Roitberg] 5. A Hybomitra (Diptera: Tabanidae) [Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada] Une Hybomitra (Diptera: Tabanidae) [Parc provincial de Kokanee Glacier en Colombie-Britannique, Canada] [Photo: Ward Strong]
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H.-S. Pan, B. Liu and Y.-H. Lu Host-plant switching promotes the population growth of Apolygus lucorum: implications for laboratory rearing
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M. Giovanetti Cambridge University Press Foraging choices balanced between resource abundance and handling concerns: how the honeybee, Apis mellifera, select the www.cambridge.org flowers of Robinia pseudoacacia
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E.G. Fidelis, E.S. Farias, R.S. Silva, M.C. Lopes, N.R. Silva and M.C. Picanço Natural factors regulating mustard aphid dynamics in cabbage E. Hernández, L. Ruiz-Montoya, J. Toledo, P. Montoya, P. Liedo, M. Aceituno-Medina and H. Perales A comparison of sexual competitiveness and demographic traits of Anastrepha obliqua (Macquart) (Diptera: Tephritidae) among fruit-associated populations
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A. Petrović, M. Mitrović, M.E. Ghaliow, A. Ivanović, N.G. Kavallieratos, P. Starý and Ž. Tomanović Resolving the taxonomic status of biocontrol agents belonging to the Aphidius eadyi species group (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Aphidiinae): an integrative approach
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C.A. Boer, M.V. Sampaio and H.S. Pereira Silicon-mediated and constitutive resistance to Rhopalosiphum maidis (Hemiptera: Aphididae) in corn hybrids
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N. Mortazavi, Y. Fathipour and A.A. Talebi The efficiency of Amblyseius swirskii in control of Tetranychus urticae and Trialeurodes vaporariorum is affected by various factors
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M. Virgilio, J.-H. Daneel, A. Manrakhan, H. Delatte, K. Meganck and M. De Meyer An integrated diagnostic setup for the morphological and molecular identification of the Ceratitis FAR complex (C. anonae, C. fasciventris, C. rosa, C. quilicii, Diptera, Tephritidae)
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K. Czekońska, H. Szentgyörgyi and A. Tofilski Body mass but not wing size or symmetry correlates with life span of honey bee drones
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S.C. Ferreira, P.G. da Silva, A. Paladini and R.A. Di Mare Climatic variables drive temporal patterns of α and β diversities of dung beetles
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Y.-J. Cheng and Z.-X. Li Spatiotemporal expression profiling of the farnesyl diphosphate synthase genes in aphids and analysis of their associations with the biosynthesis of alarm pheromone A.K.P. Roriz, H.F. Japyassú, C. Cáceres, M. Teresa Vera and I.S. Joachim-Bravo Pheromone emission patterns and courtship sequences across distinct populations within Anastrepha fraterculus (Diptera-Tephritidae) cryptic species complex
A live female Asian longhorned beetle (Anoplophora glabripennis; Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) [Insect Production and Quarantine Laboratory in the Great Lakes Forestry Centre, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada] Une femelle longicorne asiatique vivante (Anoplophora glabripennis; Coleoptera : Cerambycidae) provenant [Laboratoire de production d’insectes et de quarantaine au Centre de foresterie des Grands Lacs à Sault-Sainte-Marie en Ontario, Canada] [Photo: Amanda Roe]
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Invertebrate conservation Even worms matter Images Decline of Asian horseshoe crabs On the spine: Glyptapanteles militaris (Hymenoptera: Braconidae). In 2017, many armyworm moth (Mythimna unipuncta; Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) larvae South-east Asian apple snail were parasitised by Glyptapanteles militaris. Cocoons were collected in wheat fields and reared until adult emergence. This photograph shows the head of an Grazing effects on a grasshopper adult of the beneficial insect [Shawville, Québec, Canada]
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VOLUME 151 A. Dor and P. Liedo NUMBER 4 of the predatory orb-weaving spider Argiope Survival ability of Mexican fruit fly males from different strains in presence argentata (Araneae: Araneidae)
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ARTICLES Ohji, M., Harino, H., Hayashizaki, K., Inoue, K., Yusoff, F.M. and Nishida, S. Accumulation of organotin compounds on mangroves in coastal ecosystems Regueiras, A., Alex, A., Costa, M.S., Pereira, S. and Vasconcelos, V. Diversity of intertidal marine sponges from the western coast of Portugal (North-east Atlantic) Carling, B., Gentle, L.K. and Ray, N.D. Several parameters that influence body size in the sea anemone Actinia equina in rock pools on the Yorkshire coast Da-Anoy, J.P., Cabaitan, P.C. and Conaco, C. Species variability in the response to elevated temperature of select corals in north-western Philippines Murray, F., De Clippele, L.H., Hiley, A., Wicks, L., Roberts, J.M. and Hennige, S. Multiple feeding strategies observed in the cold-water coral Lophelia pertusa Cavalcante, L.L., Barroso, C.X., Carneiro, P.B. de M. and Matthews-Cascon, H. Spatiotemporal dynamics of the molluscan community associated with seagrass on the western equatorial Atlantic Longo, P.A.D.S., Mansur, K.F.R., Leite, F.P.P. and Passos, F.D. The highly diverse gastropod assemblages associated with Sargassum spp. (Phaeophyceae: Fucales) habitats Vieira, E.A. and Bueno, M. Small spatial scale effects of wave action exposure on morphological traits of the limpet Lottia subrugosa Avendaño, O., Velázquez–Abunader, I., Fernández–Jardón, C., Ángeles–González, L.E., Hernández-Flores, A. and Guerra, Á. Biomass and distribution of the red octopus (Octopus maya) in the north-east of the Campeche Bank Richter, K. and George, K.H. Community structure of Harpacticoida and Canuelloida (Crustacea, Copepoda) on the Great Meteor Seamount (North-east Atlantic Ocean) Hamida, O.B.A.-B.H., Hamida, N.B.H., Ammar, R., Chaouch, H. and Missaoui, H. Feeding habits of the swimming blue crab Portunus segnis (Forskål, 1775) (Brachyura: Portunidae) in the Mediterranean Giraldes, B.W., Chatting, M. and Smyth, D. The fishing behaviour of Metopograpsus messor (Decapoda: Grapsidae) and the use of pneumatophore-borne vibrations for prey-localizing in an arid mangrove setting Nekliudova, U.A., Shunkina, K.V., Grishankov, A.V., Varfolomeeva, M.A., Granovitch, A.I. and Ostrovsky, A.N. Colonies as dynamic systems: reconstructing the life history of Cribrilina annulata (Bryozoa) on two algal substrates Díaz-Martínez, J.P., Carpizo-Ituarte, E. De J. and Benítez-Villalobos, F. Reproductive patterns of the black starry sea urchin Arbacia stellata in Punta Banda, Baja California, Mexico Hirose, E. and Sensui, N. Does a nano-scale nipple array (moth-eye structure) suppress the settlement of ascidian larvae? Costa, P.A.S., Braga, A.C., Malavolti, G.S., Franco, M.A.L., Gatts, P.V., Batista, A. and Rezende, C.E. Feeding habits and trophic status of Merluccius hubbsi along the northernmost limit of its distribution in the South-western Atlantic Deng, Z., Wang, X., Xu, S., Gao, T. and Han, Z. Population genetic structure and selective pressure on the mitochondrial ATP6 gene of the Japanese sand lance Ammodytes personatus Girard Kousteni, V., Anastasopoulou, A. and Mytilineou, C. Life-history traits of the striped red mullet Mullus surmuletus (Linnaeus, 1758) in the south Aegean Sea (eastern Mediterranean) Avigliano, E., Pisonero, J., Bordel, N., Dománico, A. and Volpedo, A.V. Mixed-stock and discriminant models use for assessing recruitment sources of estuarine fish populations in La Plata Basin (South America) Kouamé, K.Y.N., Konan, K.J., Ouattara, N.I. and Koné, T. Aspects of the reproductive biology of the blue shark Prionace glauca (Linnaeus, 1758) in the coastal waters of Ivory Coast, West Africa Correia, A.M., Gil, Á., Valente, R., Rosso, M., Pierce, G.J. and Sousa-Pinto, I. Distribution and habitat modelling of common dolphins (Delphinus delphis) in the eastern North Atlantic Bustos, R.L., Daneri, G.A., Varela, E.A., Harrington, A., Volpedo, A.V., Ceia, F.R. and Xavier, J.C. South American sea lions Otaria byronia as biological samplers of local cephalopod fauna in the Patagonian shelf marine ecosystem
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REVIEW Daglio, L.G. and Dawson, M. N. Integrative taxonomy: ghosts of past, present and future
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