Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewThis volume includes twelve novel empirical papers focusing on the behaviour and cognition of both captive and wild bonobos (Pan paniscus). As our species less known closest relative, the bonobo has gone from being little studied to increasingly popular as a species of focus over the past decade. Overall this volume demonstrates how anyone interested in understanding humans or chimpanzees must also know bonobos. Bonobos are not only equal to chimpanzees as our relatives, but they are also unique. The majority of papers in this volume show that whether you are interested in the evolution of culture and tool use, social relationships and sharing or foraging ecology and cognition, bonobos have a major contribution to make. Four papers provide further evidence that the behaviour and psychology of bonobo females is radically different from that observed in chimpanzees. Foraging behaviour and cognition of bonobos is the focus of three papers that each show important ways that bonobos spatial cognition differs remarkably from chimpanzees. Two papers are relevant to solving the puzzle of why bonobos are expert extractive foragers in captivity but have never been seen using tools to obtain food in the wild. The articles presented in this volume are previously published in a Special Issue of Behaviour, Volume 152, Parts 3-4 (March 2015). Full Product DetailsAuthor: Brian Hare , Shinya YamamotoPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.001kg ISBN: 9789004304161ISBN 10: 9004304169 Pages: 323 Publication Date: 04 December 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsBRIAN HARE AND SHINYA YAMAMOTO, Moving bonobos off the scientifically endangered list JEROEN M.G. STEVENS, EVELIEN DE GROOT AND NICKY STAES, Relationship quality in captive bonobo groups HEUNGJIN RYU, DAVID A. HILL AND TAKESHI FURUICHI, Prolonged maximal sexual swelling in wild bonobos facilitates affiliative interactions between females ZANNA CLAY AND FRANS B.M. DE WAAL, Sex and strife: post-conflict sexual contacts in bonobos SHINYA YAMAMOTO, Non-reciprocal but peaceful fruit sharing in wild bonobos in Wamba DAVID BEAUNE, FRANCOIS BRETAGNOLLE, LOIC BOLLACHE, GOTTFRIED HOHMANN AND BARBARA FRUTH, Can fruiting plants control animal behaviour and seed dispersal distance? ALEXANDRA G. ROSATI, Context influences spatial frames of reference in bonobos (Pan paniscus) VICTORIA WOBBER AND ESTHER HERRMANN, The influence of testosterone on cognitive performance in bonobos and chimpanzees T. FURUICHI, C. SANZ, K. KOOPS, T. SAKAMAKI, H. RYU, N. TOKUYAMA AND D. MORGAN, Why do wild bonobos not use tools like chimpanzees do? WILLIAM D. HOPKINS, JENNIFER SCHAEFFER, JAMIE L. RUSSELL, STEPHANIE L. BOGART, ADRIEN MEGUERDITCHIAN AND OLIVIER COULON, A comparative assessment of handedness and its potential neuroanatomical correlates in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and bonobos (Pan paniscus) EVAN L. MACLEAN AND BRIAN HARE, Bonobos and chimpanzees exploit helpful but not prohibitive gestures JINGZHI TAN, SUZY KWETUENDA AND BRIAN HARE, Preference or paradigm? Bonobos show no evidence of other-regard in the standard prosocial choice task KARA SCHROEPFER-WALKER, VICTORIA WOBBER AND BRIAN HARE, Experimental evidence that grooming and play are social currency in bonobos and chimpanzeesReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
