Biological Anthropology, Primatology & Evolution by Cambridge University Press books catalogue

BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, PRIMATOLOGY & EVOLUTION www.cambridge.org/ape

Contents Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology 3 Primatology 10 Evolutionary Anthropology

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Palaeontology 18 Evolutionary Biology

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Professional Development

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BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, PRIMATOLOGY & EVOLUTION Welcome to the Biological Anthropology, Primatology & Evolution 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 us an email if you would like to discuss a project or idea.

Dominic Lewis Senior Commissioning Editor for Biological Anthropology and Evolutionary Biology dlewis@cambridge.org

Megan Keirnan Commissioning Editor for Primatology mkeirnan@cambridge.org

Illustration: c Joanna M. Setchell.

Semi-free ranging mandrills at the Centre de Primatologie, Centre International de Recherches Medicales, Franceville, Gabon.

Order online now at www.cambridge.org/ape General enquiries: +44 (0)1223 326050 When purchasing, please quote the product ISBNs. For information about our privacy and data protection policy, please visit www.cambridge.org/privacy or email mlist@cambridge.org

CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN BIOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY ANTHROPOLOGY (CSBEA) SERIES FORTHCOMING

Evaluating Evidence in Biological Anthropology The Strange and the Familiar Edited by Cathy Willermet

and modern contexts, to shed light on human biology.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 84

2019 247 x 174 mm 359pp 978-1-107-07202-2 Hardback c. £65.00 / c. US$100.00

Central Michigan University

Publication November 2019

and Sang-Hee Lee

For all formats available, see

University of California, Riverside

Taking a critical perspective to the field, this book challenges how evidence in biological anthropology is discovered, collected and interpreted.

It encourages researchers and students in anthropology and related disciplines to de-familiarize themselves from wellknown methods and develop novel, multidisciplinary approaches.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 83

2019 247 x 174 mm c.400pp 24 b/w illus. 23 tables 978-1-108-47684-3 Hardback £59.99 / US$79.99 Publication December 2019 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108476843

FORTHCOMING

The Genetics of African Populations in Health and Disease Edited by Muntaser E. Ibrahim University of Khartoum

and Charles N. Rotimi National Human Genome Research Institute/NIH

Biomedical approaches increasingly work with human variation and this volume focuses on Africa, the most genetically diverse continent, and the birthplace of modern humans. It considers population structure and the genetic basis of common infectious and non-communicable diseases in historic

www.cambridge.org/9781107072022

Primate Research and Conservation in the Anthropocene Edited by Alison M. Behie Australian National University, Canberra

Julie A. Teichroeb University of Toronto, Scarborough

and Nicholas Malone University of Auckland

This book is a holistic treatment of primate conservation research.

Featuring a range of personal narratives, researchers reveal their motivations and strategies for confronting the threats pushing primates towards extinction.

It will appeal to anyone interested in wildlife conservation who wants to learn about research methods and motivations. ‘… this book gives good reason for cautious optimism, as it documents challenges that have been tackled and successes that have been celebrated to combat the decline of primates …’

Alexander Waller, The Biologist Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 82

2019 247 x 174 mm 310pp 64 b/w illus. 24 tables 978-1-107-15748-4 Hardback £64.99 / US$84.99 978-1-316-61021-3 Paperback £34.99 / US$44.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107157484

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Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

Hunter-Gatherer Adaptation and Resilience A Bioarchaeological Perspective Edited by Daniel H. Temple George Mason University, Virginia

and Christopher M. Stojanowski Arizona State University

Readers will appreciate how huntergatherer societies have changed through time in ways that actively resist the notion of an evolutionary drive toward food production. This work creates a theoretically grounded ‘bioarchaeology of hunter-gatherers’ that advances our knowledge of lifestyles that dominated the human experience for most of prehistory.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 81

2018 247 x 174 mm 404pp 80 b/w illus. 28 tables 978-1-107-18735-1 Hardback £74.99 / US$99.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107187351

The Backbone of Europe Health, Diet, Work and Violence over Two Millennia Edited by Richard H. Steckel Ohio State University

Clark Spencer Larsen Ohio State University

Charlotte A. Roberts University of Durham

and Joerg Baten Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen, Germany

The first of its kind collection and analysis of human health data recorded from the skeletal remains of 15,119 individuals at 101 localities across the continent of Europe. The book will interest a wide range of scholars and students across the medical and the social sciences.

‘Over the last half-century there have been only a handful of publications that have pushed the boundaries of bioarchaeology, and The Backbone of Europe is one. This is bioarchaeology at its finest. The analysis of 15,119 human remains made it possible for the authors to discern the subtle nuances of interplay between economics, social change, and health.

The Backbone of Europe is the ultimate bioarchaeological synthesis.’

Jerry Rose, University of Arkansas Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 80

2018 247 x 174 mm 476pp 978-1-108-42195-9 Hardback £74.99 / US$99.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108421959

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Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

The Anthropology of Modern Human Teeth Dental Morphology and its Variation in Recent and Fossil Homo sapiens Second edition G. Richard Scott University of Nevada, Reno

years. This is a classic text that is well written, beautifully illustrated and extensively referenced, and it will undoubtedly become a compass for younger researchers responsible for the next generation of dental anthropological research.’

Shintaro Kondo, Nihon University, Japan Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 79

Christy G. Turner II Arizona State University

Grant C. Townsend University of Adelaide

and María Martinón-Torres University College London

The first edition is a seminal work on dental morphology. Now revised and updated to include developments in the field, this synthesis of the global variation in tooth structure in recent human populations is invaluable for students of dental anthropology, bioarchaeology, forensic anthropology, paleoanthropology, dentistry, and genetics.

‘This is the second edition of The Anthropology of Modern Human Teeth: Dental Morphology and its Variation in Recent Human Populations (1997).

Scott and Turner, authors of the first edition, studied dental variants and the two major patterns of Mongoloid dental variation, Sundadont and Sinodont, were described. Their dental trait evaluation system, the ASUDAS (Arizona State University Dental Anthropology System), has become an essential tool for dental anthropological researchers worldwide. In the first edition, morphological variations in dental traits were described. In the second edition, the ontogenetic, genetic and evolutionary aspects of these traits have also been covered. The authors also describe how advances in dental studies will become even more dramatic over the next twenty

2018 247 x 174 mm 420pp 209 b/w illus. 1 map 20 tables 978-1-107-17441-2 Hardback £89.99 / US$115.00 978-1-316-62648-1 Paperback £34.99 / US$44.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107174412

Models of Obesity From Ecology to Complexity in Science and Policy Stanley J. Ulijaszek University of Oxford

Taking a comparative approach, this book investigates the ways that obesity and its susceptibilities are framed in science and policy and how they might work better. Providing a clear, authoritative voice on the debate, the author builds on early work to engage further in ecological and complexity thinking in obesity. ‘… it offers potential applications beyond obesity, in the field of public mental health.’

Miranda Wolpert, The Lancet Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 78

2017 247 x 174 mm 248pp 54 b/w illus. 34 tables 978-1-107-11751-8 Hardback £59.99 / US$74.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107117518

For regular email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/alerts

5

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

Building Bones: Bone Formation and Development in Anthropology

complexities involved in mixed-methods research, appealing to students and researchers in ethnoprimatology, primatology, anthropology, and conservation biology.

Edited by Christopher J. Percival

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 76

State University of New York, Stony Brook

and Joan T. Richtsmeier Pennsylvania State University

Anthropologists study the changing shapes of the skeleton during growth and across evolutionary time. This volume brings together examples of how novel methods and approaches can be used to expand our understanding of skeletal variation by combining knowledge from the fields of developmental biology, genetics, histology, morphometrics and imaging.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 77

2017 247 x 174 mm 332pp 48 b/w illus. 20 tables 978-1-107-12278-9 Hardback £62.99 / US$78.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107122789

Ethnoprimatology A Practical Guide to Research at the Human-Nonhuman Primate Interface Edited by Kerry M. Dore 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

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2017 247 x 174 mm 324pp 40 b/w illus. 38 tables 978-1-107-10996-4 Hardback £64.99 / US$84.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107109964

Studies in Forensic Biohistory Anthropological Perspectives Edited by Christopher M. Stojanowski Arizona State University

and William N. Duncan East Tennessee State University

For decades anthropologists and other scientists have participated in ‘post-mortem dissections’ of the lives of historical figures, identifying and analyzing bodies. Presenting relevant case studies, this book examines the role of the anthropologist in the writing of histories about the famous and infamous dead and how those histories reflect contemporary social interests. ‘… stimulating and expertly crafted … this volume is pathbreaking in several respects, not the least of which is its careful and provocative theoretical synthesis between bioarcheology and forensic anthropology. It will for years to come serve as a benchmark for these fields and like-minded biohistorical studies, stimulating further advances in theory building and anthropological problem-solving

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

along with a better grasp of the elaborate relationships between past people and ourselves.’

Haagen D. Klaus, The Quarterly Review of Biology Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 75

2016 247 x 174 mm 350pp 76 b/w illus. 7 tables 978-1-107-07354-8 Hardback £64.99 / US$83.99

The Dwarf and Mouse Lemurs of Madagascar Biology, Behavior and Conservation Biogeography of the Cheirogaleidae Edited by Shawn M. Lehman University of Toronto

Ute Radespiel University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Foundation

and Elke Zimmermann

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107073548

The Missing Lemur Link An Ancestral Step in the Evolution of Human Behaviour Ivan Norscia Università degli Studi, Pisa

and Elisabetta Palagi Università degli Studi, Pisa

Foreword by Alison Jolly and Ian Tatterall Afterword by Michael Huffman

Reviewing and expanding upon recent research into lemur behavioural traits, this comparative study analyses links between lemurs, primates and humans.

Suitable for both experts and nonexperts, this book attempts to break the conceptual walls between primate taxa to encourage further research into ancestral traits between primates and humans.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 74

2016 247 x 174 mm 300pp 79 b/w illus. 1 table 978-1-107-01608-8 Hardback £67.99 / US$88.99

University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Foundation

Uniting contributions from international experts, this first ever volume on the Cheirogaleidae family reviews their behaviour, physiology, ecology, genetics and biogeography in one comprehensive volume. Featuring previously unpublished research, this unique book will encourage further exploration of the dwarf and mouse lemurs of Madagascar. ‘… a very useful overview for anyone interested in nocturnal primates and in Madagascan biogeography. Many of the chapters provide excellent syntheses and cover conflicting theories, backed by a ready-made reading list on the subject, which contextualise the datasets presented to help address particular questions.

There is no doubt our knowledge of these cryptic little lemurs will continue to expand substantially in the future, building on many of the diverse studies presented in this book.’

Anna T. C. Feistner, Primate Eye Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 73

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107016088

2016 247 x 174 mm 570pp 88 b/w illus. 29 colour illus.

978-1-107-07559-7 Hardback £88.99 / US$139.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107075597

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Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

Demography and Evolutionary Ecology of Hadza Hunter-Gatherers Nicholas Blurton Jones University of California, Los Angeles

Blurton Jones interweaves data from ecology, demography and evolutionary ecology to present a comprehensive analysis of the Hadza tribe. Discussion centres on expansion of the adaptationist perspective beyond topics customarily studied in human behavioural ecology, to interpret a wider range of anthropological concepts.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 71

2016 247 x 174 mm 508pp 135 b/w illus. 39 tables 978-1-107-06982-4 Hardback £83.99 / US$109.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107069824

Skeletal Biology of the Ancient Rapanui (Easter Islanders) Edited by Vincent H. Stefan Herbert H. Lehman College, City University of New York

and George W. Gill University of Wyoming

Compiling osteological research from Rapanui remains, this book demonstrates how the application of modern techniques utilised in skeletal biology research can be employed to address questions of human population origins and microevolution. Evidence is presented in an accessible manner that allows researchers to critically analyse current evidence of Rapanui prehistory.

Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 72

2015 247 x 174 mm 347pp 74 b/w illus. 2 colour illus. 53 tables 978-1-107-02366-6 Hardback £87.99 / US$114.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107023666

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Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology (CSBEA) Series

TEXTBOOK

TEXTBOOK

Bioarchaeology

Fossil Primates

Interpreting Behavior from the Human Skeleton Second edition Clark Spencer Larsen

Susan Cachel

Ohio State University

Reflecting the enormous advances made in the field over the past twenty years, Larsen discusses newly emerging areas in bioarchaeology. Jargon free, richly illustrated, and with numerous case studies and references, this textbook will be a valuable source to undergraduates, graduates, and instructors interested in the fundamentals of bioarchaeology.

‘This new second edition of Clark Spencer Larsen’s classic text Bioarchaeology presents an impressive synthesis of new methodology and information gleaned from analysis. Written by one of our most accomplished practitioners, this text is a must-read for anyone who seeks a comprehensive overview of this dynamic field. Although the author indicates he ‘cherry-picked’ the literature in assembling this volume, the reference list is extensive and indicative of the depth of research reflected in this new edition.’

Rutgers University, New Jersey

Reconstructing the paleobiology of fossil non-human primates, this book draws a detailed picture of ancient primate communities, including contemporary animals and plants. With information on how fossils are formed and their role in inferring evolutionary processes, it is a unique resource for undergraduate and graduate students interested in fossil primates. ‘… students will get a lively introduction to some of the palaeobiology and geographical/ ecological context of many of our nonhominin fossil relatives.’

Todd C. Rae, Primate Eye Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 70

2015 247 x 174 mm 316pp 103 b/w illus. 8 tables 978-1-107-00530-3 Hardback £80.99 / US$135.00 978-0-521-18302-4 Paperback £41.99 / US$52.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107005303

Doug Ubelaker, forensic anthropologist Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, 69

2015 247 x 174 mm 654pp 124 b/w illus. 56 colour illus. 16 tables 978-0-521-83869-6 Hardback £108.00 / US$140.00 978-0-521-54748-2 Paperback £47.99 / US$59.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9780521838696

eBooks available at www.cambridge.org/ebookstore

9

PRIMATOLOGY FORTHCOMING

FORTHCOMING

Skeletal Anatomy of the Newborn Primate

Spatial Analysis in Field Primatology

Timothy D. Smith

Applying GIS at Varying Scales Edited by Francine Dolins

Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania

Valerie B. DeLeon University of Florida

Christopher J. Vinyard Northeast Ohio Medical University

and Jesse W. Young

University of Michigan, Dearborn

Christopher Shaffer University of Missouri, St Louis

Jena Hickey Cornell University, New York

Northeast Ohio Medical University

Nate Nibbelink

The first book to provide a broad comparison of skeletal and dental anatomy in subadult primates. With hundreds of anatomical illustrations and detailed descriptions, it is a valuable resource for students and researchers in the fields of biological anthropology, anatomy, primatology, growth and development, dental biology, and veterinary medicine.

University of Georgia

2020 247 x 174 mm 400pp 180 b/w illus.

978-1-107-15269-4 Hardback c. £84.99 / c. US$110.00 Publication May 2020 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107152694

and Leila Porter Northern Illinois University

A guide to using GIS to research how primates use space, a question central to primate behavioral ecology. Covering cutting-edge methodology along with practical guidance on its use, the volume features research-based chapters on topics including travel routes, the impact of logging and the use of GIS in conservation.

2020 247 x 174 mm 400pp 95 b/w illus. 42 tables 978-1-107-06230-6 Hardback c. £89.99 / c. US$116.99 978-1-107-69430-9 Paperback c. £39.99 / c. US$49.99 Publication March 2020 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107062306

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Primatology

HIGHLIGHT

HIGHLIGHT

Studying Primates

FORTHCOMING

The Chimpanzees of the Taï Forest

How to Design, Conduct and Report Primatological Research Joanna M. Setchell

40 Years of Research Edited by Christophe Boesch

Durham University

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 c.524pp 114 b/w illus.

978-1-108-48155-7 Hardback £79.99 / US$99.99 Publication November 2019

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.

‘In this invaluable book, Professor Joanna M. Setchell presents an exceptionally comprehensive and highly accessible guide to the study of primates. The text offers a detailed description of every aspect of the planning, execution and presentation of a primatological research study. In addition to scientific guidance and coverage of key conceptual ideas, crucial practical advice about the realities and challenges of research are provided. Furthermore, Setchell explores a range of issues that are so critical to consider fully in modern science, among them cultural sensitivity, ethics, research integrity and inclusivity. To my mind, this is an essential text for any student of primatology; it will be top of the reading list for every course I teach in this area.’

Stuart Semple, University of Roehampton

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108481557

2019 228 x 152 mm 360pp 3 b/w illus.

978-1-108-42171-3 Hardback £64.99 / US$84.99 978-1-108-43427-0 Paperback £26.99 / US$34.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108421713

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11

Primatology

Primates in Flooded Habitats Ecology and Conservation Edited by Katarzyna Nowak University of the Free State, South Africa

Adrian A. Barnett National Institute for Amazonian Research, Brazil

and Ikki Matsuda Chubu University Academy of Emerging Sciences, Japan

This pioneering volume examines primates that live in flooded habitats – ecologically-rich and highly threatened areas that are often overlooked. Leading experts in the field cover these primates’ fossil history and current biology, and set out future research and conservation priorities.

2018 276 x 219 mm 478pp 173 b/w illus. 76 tables 978-1-107-13431-7 Hardback £110.00 / US$145.00 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107134317

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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 / US$84.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9780521782944

Primatology

HIGHLIGHT

Wild Chimpanzees Social Behavior of an Endangered Species Adam Clark Arcadi

2018 228 x 152 mm 244pp 4 b/w illus. 14 colour illus. 7 tables 978-1-107-19717-6 Hardback £57.99 / US$79.99 978-1-316-64756-1 Paperback £24.99 / US$34.99 For all formats available, see

Cornell University, New York

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 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.’

Vernon Reynolds, University of Oxford

www.cambridge.org/9781107197176

AVAILABLE OPEN ACCESS

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.

‘This gives valuable insights that stretch well beyond ape conservation … illustrated by beautiful photos and a range of case studies, this book makes an interesting, if depressing, read.’

Rebecca Nesbit, The Biologist State of the Apes, 3

2018 246 x 189 mm 384pp 978-1-108-42321-2 Hardback £74.99 / US$99.99 978-1-108-43641-0 Paperback £29.99 / US$39.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108423212

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13

Primatology

NEW IN PAPERBACK

Primate Tourism

The Mandrill

A Tool for Conservation?

Edited by Anne E. Russon Glendon College, York University

A Case of Extreme Sexual Selection Alan F. Dixson

and Janette Wallis

Victoria University of Wellington

Kasokwa Forest Project, Uganda

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.

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 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

‘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 impressive contribution and essential reading for anyone interested in animal behavior and primatology.’

Charles Nunn, Duke University, North Carolina

2018 244 x 170 mm 351pp 50 b/w illus. 22 tables 978-1-108-46467-3 Paperback £29.99 / US$44.99 Also available 978-1-107-01812-9 Hardback £79.99 / US$119.00

2018 244 x 170 mm 276pp 124 b/w illus. 24 colour illus. 15 tables 978-1-107-53512-1 Paperback £29.99 / US$44.99 Also available 978-1-107-11461-6 Hardback £49.99 / US$69.99

For all formats available, see

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108464673

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NEW IN PAPERBACK

www.cambridge.org/9781107535121

EVOLUTIONARY ANTHROPOLOGY Human Dispersal and Species Movement

Human Tooth Crown and Root Morphology

From Prehistory to the Present Edited by Nicole Boivin

The Arizona State University Dental Anthropology System G. Richard Scott

Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena

Rémy Crassard Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Lyon

and Michael Petraglia Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena

How have humans colonised the planet and reshaped its ecosystems in the process? This book explores the drivers of human mobility and the role of human movement in reshaping ecosystems over the long term. Assembling diverse case studies, it appeals to a broad audience of researchers, policymakers and concerned citizens.

2017 253 x 177 mm 572pp 39 b/w illus. 8 colour illus. 23 maps 19 tables 978-1-107-16414-7 Hardback £113.00 / US$147.00

University of Nevada, Reno

and Joel D. Irish Liverpool John Moores University

This guide to scoring crown and root traits in human dentitions is ideal for researchers and students. It provides detailed descriptions and illustrations of forty-two dental and oral traits, and is supplemented by a web-based application that can help evaluate the ancestry of an individual in a forensic context.

2017 247 x 174 mm 342pp 224 b/w illus. 55 tables 978-1-107-48073-5 Paperback £39.99 / US$50.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107480735

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107164147

eBooks available at www.cambridge.org/ebookstore

15

Evolutionary Anthropology

Injury and Trauma in Bioarchaeology Interpreting Violence in Past Lives Rebecca C. Redfern Museum of London

This book provides a critical examination of the sources of social science, clinical and archaeological evidence that bioarchaeologists use to study injury in past communities. Redfern explores the consequences of violence in a bioarchaeological context, highlighting how its evidence can shed new light on the hierarchies and social relationships of past societies.

‘With Injury and Trauma in Bioarchaeology Redfern skilfully illustrates the potential of a truly bio-cultural approach to the skeletal record. Her interdisciplinary analysis, elegantly integrating knowledge and insights from medicine, social science and ecology, conveys the evolution and diversity of interpersonal violence on a global scale. Rich in exemplary case studies and illustrations, the volume takes us beyond the ‘when’, ‘where’ and ‘how’ to a genuine appreciation of the varied experience of past violence and its impact on the individual, those close to them and society as a whole. This insight into past lives is instructive and affecting in equal measure, setting a new benchmark for violence studies.’

Linda Fibiger, University of Edinburgh 2016 247 x 174 mm 340pp 20 b/w illus. 12 tables 978-0-521-11573-5 Hardback £49.99 / US$74.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9780521115735

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TEXTBOOK

Stone Tools in Human Evolution Behavioral Differences among Technological Primates John J. Shea Stony Brook University, State University of New York

This book explains in simple, straightforward terms what stone tools are, how and why they vary, and what that variability means for human evolution. It is a book about stone tools written for students and for nonarchaeologists by an expert at making, using, and analyzing stone tools.

‘A useful counterbalance to hidebound Paleolithic systematics, Stone Tools in Human Evolution implements a better-grounded descriptive approach.

It shows a way forward and therefore deserves close study.’

Current Anthropology 2017 253 x 177 mm 306pp 51 b/w illus. 26 tables 978-1-107-12309-0 Hardback £82.00 / US$122.00 978-1-107-55493-1 Paperback £26.99 / US$35.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107123090

Evolutionary Anthropology

What Teeth Reveal about Human Evolution Debbie Guatelli-Steinberg Ohio State University

This book shows what fossil hominin teeth can tell us about human evolution, integrating the latest research insights with current debates and issues in palaeoanthropology. Written in an accessible style, it will appeal to students and researchers in the fields of biological anthropology, evolutionary biology, palaeontology, dental science and oral biology.

‘This is an extensively researched and well-written – not to mention much-needed – book on the unsung heroes of human paleontology: teeth. … The author obviously has done her homework and the references in the book are as up to date as they can be in a constantly changing field. I even found some references that I had not yet read and so I learned something, too. This is an informative read for anyone interested in teeth and/or human evolution. The fact that it is clearly written will make it accessible to general readers. But it also provides enough detail, not to mention an extensive literature review, to make it useful for students entering the field of paleoanthropology.’

Shara E. Bailey, The Quarterly Review of Biology 2016 228 x 152 mm 294pp 41 b/w illus.

978-1-107-08210-6 Hardback £76.99 / US$122.00 978-1-107-44260-3 Paperback £39.99 / US$51.99

NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Metabolic Ghetto An Evolutionary Perspective on Nutrition, Power Relations and Chronic Disease Jonathan C. K. Wells Institute of Child Health, University College London

A broad, multidisciplinary account of how human societies have evolved power relations that shape the fundamental relationship between nutrition and health. Appealing to academics in a variety of disciplines, in addition to graduates and policy makers, this book will address nutritional transitions over time and the epidemic of chronic disease.

‘Is it really possible to bring together philosophy, economics, history, evolutionary biology, epidemiology, nutrition and metabolism to understand obesity and chronic disease? Jonathan C. K. Wells has done it in an immensely readable and insightful way. A wonderful book.’

Michael Marmot, University College London 2019 244 x 170 mm 623pp 187 b/w illus. 27 tables 978-1-108-73757-9 Paperback £25.99 / US$34.99 Also available 978-1-108-73757-9 Paperback £25.99 / US$34.99 For all formats available, see

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17

PALAEONTOLOGY TEXTBOOK

Dinosaurs A Concise Natural History Third edition David E. Fastovsky University of Rhode Island

and David B. Weishampel The Johns Hopkins University

Illustrated by John Sibbick

Dinosaurs continues to make science exciting and understandable to non-science majors through its emphasis on scientific concepts rather than endless facts. Fully updated and now integrating the theme of feathered dinosaurs, this beautifully illustrated, lively and engaging text will encourage students to ask questions and think like a scientist. ‘… the most comprehensive and useful text on dinosaurs on the market.

It’s both authoritative and whimsical, providing the student with a great background on dinosaurs and on the sciences needed to understand them. It’s fun to read and great illustrations too.’

Kevin Padian, University of California Museum of Paleontology, Berkeley 2016 276 x 219 mm 432pp 366 colour illus. 3 tables 978-1-107-13537-6 Hardback £104.00 / US$186.00 978-1-316-50115-3 Paperback £45.99 / US$79.99 For all formats available, see

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18

EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY The Quest for a Universal Theory of Life

19

Evolution in Isolation

Searching for Life As We Don’t Know It Carol E. Cleland University of Colorado Boulder

Explores the nature, origin, and extent of life in the universe from both scientific and philosophical perspectives, focusing particularly on the challenge of formulating a universal theory of life in relation to the search for extraterrestrial life. It is a valuable resource for those studying astrobiology and the origins of life.

‘What is life? What universal principles apply to any biosphere? Our efforts to answer these deep questions are stymied because of our biased, Earth-bound perspective with only one kind of (known) life. In a book rich with original ideas and lucid insights, science philosopher Carol E. Cleland considers life from the perspective of what we don’t know – the limitations, hidden biases, sloppy definitions, and false assumptions that may lead us astray. From ‘shadow biospheres’ on Earth, to artificial life in the lab, to alien lifeforms in distant galaxies, Cleland expands our minds and leads us to rethink what we thought we knew.’

Robert Hazen, Carnegie Institution for Science, Washington Cambridge Astrobiology, 11

2019 247 x 174 mm 258pp 978-0-521-87324-6 Hardback £59.99 / US$79.99

The Search for an Island Syndrome in Plants Kevin C. Burns Victoria University of Wellington

By providing a thorough review of the quantitative evidence for repeated patterns in the evolution of island plants, this book establishes whether plants display an ‘island syndrome’ similar to animals. It will be of particular interest to graduate students as well as practising researchers in botany, biogeography, ecology and evolution.

‘Kevin C. Burns has provided a beautifully written, well-paced and enjoyable review of island syndromes.

He opens with a focus on some iconic animals, which he deploys to highlight the challenges involved in building on initial ‘natural history’ observations, to develop and then rigorously examine clear hypotheses of how evolution in isolation favours particular functional traits and syndromes. The following five chapters set out to review specific plant syndromes, each of which is clearly described, illustrated with examples (and some well selected figures), carefully considered and then rounded off with a clear set of conclusions. Burns succeeds in putting together a rigorous synthesis of existing information on island plant syndromes. Any student of island biology, from undergraduates to seasoned researchers will be sure to find something of interest in this book.’

Robert J. Whittaker, University of Oxford

For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9780521873246

2019 228 x 152 mm 236pp 78 b/w illus.

978-1-108-42201-7 Hardback £59.99 / US$79.99 For all formats available, see

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19

Evolutionary Biology

Shrews, Chromosomes and Speciation Edited by Jeremy B. Searle Cornell University, New York

P. David Polly Indiana University

and Jan Zima Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague

An in-depth study of chromosomal variation, which is an important mechanism in speciation, in a single mammalian species (the common shrew) that has more such variation than any other. This book will be of interest to researchers studying speciation as it describes an extraordinary and unique ‘model system’.

Cambridge Studies in Morphology and Molecules: New Paradigms in Evolutionary Biology, 6

2019 247 x 174 mm 488pp 113 b/w illus. 23 tables 978-1-107-01137-3 Hardback £69.99 / US$89.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107011373

NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Nature of Life Classical and Contemporary Perspectives from Philosophy and Science Mark A. Bedau Reed College, Oregon

and Carol E. Cleland University of Colorado, Boulder

Introduces a wide range of scientific and philosophical issues about life for an interdisciplinary audience of scientists and philosophers. It traces the historical background of contemporary philosophical and scientific thought through original sources considering the origin, extent and definition of life as well as the creation of artificial life.

‘Editing a book of this kind always entails a risk because the particular professional interests and idiosyncrasies of the editors will affect the choice of contributions. However, I believe that the multifarious and matching interests of the editors were instrumental in producing an up-to-date and complete collection that will help the student of biology and philosophy alike. The editors did an outstanding job at devising an anthology that will be useful as a teaching instrument in a variety of classes in a variety of different disciplines. A marvellous book.’

Metapsychology Online Reviews 2018 246 x 189 mm 440pp 50 b/w illus. 12 tables 978-1-108-72206-3 Paperback £23.99 / US$29.99 Also available 978-0-521-51775-1 Hardback £103.00 / US$160.00 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108722063

20

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!’

Carl Folke, Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden 2018 228 x 152 mm 564pp 33 b/w illus.

978-1-108-47097-1 Hardback £69.99 / US$89.99 978-1-108-45688-3 Paperback £29.99 / US$39.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108470971

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 co-adapted 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 / US$84.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108416856

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21

Evolutionary Biology

Deep Homology?

Evo-Devo Bundle

Uncanny Similarities of Humans and Flies Uncovered by Evo-Devo Lewis I. Held, Jr

Quirks of Human Anatomy, How the Snake Lost its Legs, Deep Homology?

Lewis I. Held, Jr

Texas Tech University

This book provides a comparison of the genetic circuits of Homo sapiens and Drosophila melanogaster to reveal the evidence for deep homology, from the field of evolutionary developmental biology.

Individual body parts including the nervous system, limbs and heart are compared in chapters that also feature concept maps and encyclopaedic tables to aid learning.

‘The book is a great learning tool and valuable resource for students and researchers in the field of developmental genetics and evolutionary biology. The author, himself an expert in Drosophila development, gives an in depth overview of the research into how genes control the processes by which simple embryos turn into complex organisms. He draws out in a clear and concise manner the parallels that unite all animals in regard to developmental mechanisms and the underlying gene networks. The way it is conceived the book follows a novel and highly original approach, by directly drawing comparisons between known gene functions and mutant phenotypes in fruit flies and clinical syndromes caused by mutations in homologous genes in humans. As a result, Deep Homology? … will be a relevant and inspiring read for a broad readership interested in the biological underpinnings of human health and disease.’

Volker Hartenstein, University of California, Los Angeles 2017 247 x 174 mm 290pp 27 b/w illus. 45 tables 978-1-107-14718-8 Hardback £62.99 / US$78.99 978-1-316-60121-1 Paperback £30.99 / US$40.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107147188

22

Texas Tech University

Drosophila geneticist, Lewis I. Held, Jr has written a trilogy of books.

All three books are encyclopedic but accessible in their exposition: scholarly, yet light-hearted.

Overall this timely trilogy should appeal to a broad audience, from undergraduates to experts, especially young researchers aspiring to solve deep mysteries.

2017 253 x 215 mm 870pp 978-1-108-35552-0 3 Volume Paperback Set £67.99 / US$89.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108355520

Evolutionary Biology

The Evolution of Senescence in the Tree of Life

NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Emergence of Life

Edited by Richard P. Shefferson University of Tokyo

Owen R. Jones University of Southern Denmark

From Chemical Origins to Synthetic Biology Second edition Pier Luigi Luisi Università degli Studi Roma Tre

and Roberto Salguero-Gómez University of Sheffield

Do all organisms senesce? Challenging traditional theories on the evolution of senescence, this book introduces an interdisciplinary perspective, giving a broad overview of new insights and cutting-edge research from many scientific fields. It will be of interest to students and biologists interested in ageing research, life history traits and populations.

2017 247 x 174 mm 441pp 51 b/w illus. 16 tables 978-1-107-07850-5 Hardback £110.00 / US$140.00 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107078505

Addressing the origins of biological and synthetic life from a systems biology perspective, this new edition has undergone an extensive revision and includes greater coverage of synthetic biology. Unique to this edition are discussions with contemporaries in the field, demonstrating an evolution of thought on the question ‘what is life?’.

‘It is ten years since Professor Luisi’s classic book The Emergence of Life appeared. It is highly welcome therefore that this second edition will explain many of the important advances that have occurred in the last decade. With his profound systems approach, Professor Luisi is better placed than anyone to do this.

He also includes valuable interviews with other leading systems scientists.

Highly recommended for those working in and interested in this growing field.’

Denis Noble, University of Oxford 2019 244 x 170 mm 478pp 166 b/w illus. 12 tables 978-1-108-73550-6 Paperback £24.99 / US$32.99 Also available 978-1-107-09239-6 Hardback £48.99 / US$82.99 For all formats available, see

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23

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The Effective Scientist A Handy Guide to a Successful Academic Career Corey J. A. Bradshaw Flinders University of South Australia

Illustrated by René Campbell Flinders University of South Australia

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. ’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 / US$64.99 978-1-316-62085-4 Paperback £17.99 / US$24.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107171473

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.’

Brian R. Smith, Yale University, Connecticut 2019 228 x 152 mm 402pp 10 b/w illus.

978-1-108-47685-0 Hardback £49.99 / US$64.99 978-1-108-70164-8 Paperback £19.99 / US$25.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108476850

24

Professional Development

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.

2018 228 x 152 mm 230pp 21 b/w illus.

978-1-108-70186-0 Paperback £18.99 / US$24.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108701860

Presentation Skills for Scientists A Practical Guide Second edition Edward Zanders PharmaGuide Ltd

and Lindsay MacLeod

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.

‘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 / US$26.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781108469425

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25

Professional Development

Writing Undergraduate Lab Reports A Guide for Students Christopher S. Lobban University of Guam

and María Schefter University of Guam

Developing model reports to put advice into practice, this book teaches science undergraduates the structure and content of experimental and observational reports so that they can write a clear and impactful lab report the first time. Annotated published papers are used to demonstrate the transition to writing original-research reports.

‘This guide for undergraduates – lightweight, and peppered with illustrations and diagrams – will demystify the process of creating an effective lab report. … This text’s straightforward approach and rich but concise details make this item an invaluable resource for science majors and elective takers alike.’

J. Clemons, Choice 2017 228 x 152 mm 94pp 46 b/w illus. 2 tables 978-1-107-11740-2 Hardback £46.99 / US$62.99 978-1-107-54024-8 Paperback £17.99 / US$22.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107117402

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.’

David Rothstein, Environmental Attorney, Wildlife Biologist and Conservation Educator 2017 228 x 152 mm 304pp 978-1-107-19314-7 Hardback £66.99 / US$83.99 978-1-316-64356-3 Paperback £25.99 / US$34.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107193147

26

Professional Development

Successful Careers beyond the Lab Edited by David J. Bennett St Edmund’s College, Cambridge

and Richard C. Jennings University of Cambridge

This book provides an invaluable resource for undergraduate, postgraduate and early-career scientists on the wide range of alternative careers available. It brings together entertaining personal accounts from experienced role models and readable summaries of possible pathways, the skills required and the working lifestyles of careers from business and the media to government, and beyond.

‘This excellent book is directed at those for whom a conventional academic and research career is not necessarily their cup of tea. In it, you can learn how many other opportunities there are for scientists outside the usual academic route.

The book is full of first-rate practical advice, emphasising the value of a self-assessment of your skills and interests, and illustrating that there is a major demand for people with training in science in many areas ranging from entrepreneurship and policy to PR and politics. Above all, do something you enjoy and believe is worthwhile, and do not consider yourself a failure because you have not continued in academic research.’

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 / US$74.99 978-1-316-60791-6 Paperback £17.99 / US$27.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107154056

Sir Walter Bodmer, Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine 2017 228 x 152 mm 366pp 4 b/w illus. 1 table 978-1-107-16105-4 Hardback £72.99 / US$93.99 978-1-316-61379-5 Paperback £28.99 / US$36.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107161054

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27

Professional Development

TEXTBOOK

Statistics Explained An Introductory Guide for Life Scientists Second edition Steve McKillup Central Queensland University

Uses a clear and encouraging reader-friendly approach to help students improve their confidence in designing experiments and choosing appropriate statistical tests. Even complex topics are explained clearly, using a pictorial approach with a minimum of formulae and terminology. End-of-chapter exercises, new to this edition, allow self-testing.

‘Every so often, a researcher or teacher comes across a book and exclaims ‘I wish I had had a book like this when I started!’ … Statistics Explained is such a book. Steve McKillup writes with empathy for students’ anxiety about statistics. He replaces complex-looking formulae with graphics and realistic examples. He is a biologist writing for fellow-biologists …

[The book] explains why the statistical test is needed before describing the test. Essential features of good survey and experimental design are clearly outlined … This is not ‘just another biostatistics textbook’. Its sheer readability will restore confidence to the most anxious student while experienced researchers will savour the clarity of the explanations of the common univariate and multivariate analyses … an ideal core text for anyone teaching or studying biostatistics …’

Andrew Boulton, University of New England, Australia 2011 228 x 152 mm 420pp 199 b/w illus. 102 tables 51 exercises 978-1-107-00551-8 Hardback £73.99 / US$124.00 978-0-521-18328-4 Paperback £29.99 / US$38.99 For all formats available, see

www.cambridge.org/9781107005518

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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 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).

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?

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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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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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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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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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