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OverviewThe study of the chimpanzee, one of the human species’ closest relatives, has led scientists to exciting discoveries about evolution, behavior, and cognition over the past half century. In this book, rising and veteran scholars take a fascinating comparative approach to the culture, behavior, and cognition of both wild and captive chimpanzees. By seeking new perspectives in how the chimpanzee compares to other species, the scientists featured offer a richer understanding of the ways in which chimpanzees’ unique experiences shape their behavior. They also demonstrate how different methodologies provide different insights, how various cultural experiences influence our perspectives of chimpanzees, and how different ecologies in which chimpanzees live affect how they express themselves. After a foreword by Jane Goodall, the book features sections that examine chimpanzee life histories and developmental milestones, behavior, methods of study, animal communication, cooperation, communication, and tool use. The book ends with chapters that consider how we can apply contemporary knowledge of chimpanzees to enhance their care and conservation. Collectively, these chapters remind us of the importance of considering the social, ecological, and cognitive context of chimpanzee behavior, and how these contexts shape our comprehension of chimpanzees. Only by leveraging these powerful perspectives do we stand a chance at improving how we understand, care for, and protect this species. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Lydia M. Hopper , Stephen R. Ross , Jane GoodallPublisher: The University of Chicago Press Imprint: University of Chicago Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 4.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.966kg ISBN: 9780226727981ISBN 10: 022672798 Pages: 752 Publication Date: 01 January 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsForeword J. Goodall Preface: Understanding Chimpanzees in Context L. M. Hopper and S. R. Ross Acknowledgments Part 1: Life Histories and Developmental Milestones 1: Ecological Risk and the Evolution of Great Ape Life Histories C. D. Knott and F. S. Harwell 2: Growing Up: Comparing Ontogeny of Bonobos and Chimpanzees V. Behringer, J. M. G. Stevens, T. Deschner, and G. Hohmann 3: Dolphins and Chimpanzees: A Case for Convergence? J. Mann, M. A. Stanton, and C. M. Murray Part 2: A Social Species 4: Social Behavior and Social Tolerance in Chimpanzees and Bonobos J. P. Taglialatela, S. A. Skiba, R. E. Evans, S. Bogart, and N. G. Schwob 5: Endurance and Flexibility of Close Social Relationships: Comparing Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes verus) and Sooty Mangabeys (Cercocebusatys atys) R. M. Wittig, A. Mielke, J. Lester, and C. Crockford 6: Urinary Androgens, Dominance Hierarchies, and Social Group Structure among Wild Male Mountain Gorillas S. Rosenbaum, R. Santymire, and T. S. Stoinski Part 3: Studying Chimpanzees 7: Methods to Study Chimpanzee Social Learning from a Comparative Perspective L. M. Hopper and A. J. Carter 8: Automated Methods and the Technological Context of Chimpanzee Research C. F. Martin and I. Adachi 9: The Establishment of Sanctuaries for Former Laboratory Chimpanzees: Challenges, Successes, and Cross-Cultural Context S. Hirata, N. Morimura, K. Watanuki, and S. R. Ross Part 4: Communication 10: Gestural Communication in the Great Apes: Tracing the Origins of Language C. Hobaiter 11: Flexibility in Great Ape Vocal Production S. W. Townsend, S. K. Watson, and K. E. Slocombe 12: Vocal Communication in Chimpanzees and Bonobos: A Window into the Social World Z. Clay Part 5: Cooperation 13: Cooperation and Communication in Great Apes S. Duguid, M. Allritz, A. de las Heras, S. Nolte, and J. Call 14: The Evolution of Cooperation in Dyads and in Groups: Comparing Chimpanzees and Bonobos in the Wild and in the Laboratory S. Yamamoto 15: Putting Chimpanzee Cooperation in Context G. L. Vale and S. F. Brosnan 16: A Comparison of Cooperative Cognition in Corvids, Chimpanzees, and Other Animals J. J. M. Massen, W. A. A. Schaake, and T. Bugnyar Part 6: Tool Use, Cognition, and Culture 17: Extractive Foraging in an Extreme Environment: Tool and Proto-tool Use by Chimpanzees at Fongoli, Senegal J. D. Pruetz, S. L. Bogart, and S. Lindshield 18: Cultural Transmission in Dispersing Primates L. V. Luncz and E. van de Waal 19: On the Origin of Cumulative Culture: Consideration of the Role of Copying in Culture-Dependent Traits and a Reappraisal of the Zone of Latent Solutions Hypothesis C. Tennie, L. M. Hopper, and C. P. van Schaik 20: Cognitive Control and Metacognition in Chimpanzees M. J. Beran, B. M. Perdue, and A. E. Parrish Part 7: Caring for Chimpanzees 21: Chimpanzees in US Zoos, Sanctuaries, and Research Facilities: A Survey-Based Comparison of Atypical Behaviors M. A. Bloomsmith, A. W. Clay, S. R. Ross, S. P. Lambeth, C. K. Lutz, S. D. Breaux, R. Pietsch, A. Fultz, M. L. Lammey, S. L. Jacobson, and J. E. Perlman 22: When Is “Natural” Better? The Welfare Implications of Limiting Reproduction in Captive Chimpanzees K. A. Cronin and S. R. Ross 23: How Chimpanzee Personality and Video Studies Can Inform Management and Care of the Species: A Case Study E. S. Herrelko, S. J. Vick, and H. M. Buchanan-Smith 24: Chimpanzee Welfare in the Context of Science, Policy, and Practice S. R. Ross Part 8: Conserving Chimpanzees 25: Chimpanzee Conservation: What We Know, What We Do Not Know, and Ways Forward C. A. Chapman, K. Valenta, S. Bortolamiol, S. K. Mugume, and M. Yao 26: Holistic Approach for Conservation of Chimpanzees in Kibale National Park, Uganda J. A. Hartel, E. Otali, Z. Machanda, R. W. Wrangham, and E. Ross 27: Forest Certification and the High Conservation Value Concept: Protecting Great Apes in the Sangha Trinational Landscape in an Era of Industrial Logging D. B. Morgan, W. Winston, C. E. Ayina, W. Mayoukou, E. V. Lonsdorf, and C. M. Sanz List of Contributors IndexReviewsMind-bending discoveries with far-reaching implications are abundant inside this volume. A whole community of the best and brightest scientists reveal startling new secrets about the lives of our closest animal relatives. Following in the pioneering footsteps of Jane Goodall, what they share will surprise and delight every animal lover and academic alike. If you ever wondered how much chimpanzees are like us compared to other animals, this is the book for you. --Brian Hare, coauthor of Survival of the Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity Anyone who wishes to be up to date on chimpanzees and bonobos needs to read this volume. A wealth of knowledge has been gathered by a new generation of enthusiastic researchers both in captivity and in the field. Topics range from social behavior and cognition to conservation and optimal care. It is rare to find so much hard-won information together in one place. --Frans de Waal, author of Mama's Last Hug: Animal Emotions and What They Tell Us about Ourselves Our increased understanding of primate behavior has helped us to better understand ourselves. We are not (as was commonly believed in the early 1960s) the only species able to use and make tools, have personalities, minds, and emotions. There is, after all, no difference in kind between us and other animals. Knowing that our closest living relatives are the great apes and studying ways in which our behavior is so similar to theirs, also helps us appreciate the main difference--the explosive development of the human intellect. How strange that the most intellectual species is destroying our only home, Planet Earth. . . . It takes considerable time to study the many facets of a chimpanzee's life. But we don't have much time left if we are to do something to help the survival of our closest living relatives. Now it is time to use our intellect to start healing the harm we have inflicted, to protect the habitats of our primate relatives (along with biodiversity) before it is quite too late. --Jane Goodall, from the foreword Chimpanzees in Context is a comprehensive summary of what we know about these remarkable animals and provides information that is essential in developing conservation protocols. . . . [A] forward-looking collection. --Marc Bekoff Chimpanzees in Context Our increased understanding of primate behavior has helped us to better understand ourselves. We are not (as was commonly believed in the early 1960s) the only species able to use and make tools, have personalities, minds, and emotions. There is, after all, no difference in kind between us and other animals. Knowing that our closest living relatives are the great apes and studying ways in which our behavior is so similar to theirs, also helps us appreciate the main difference--the explosive development of the human intellect. How strange that the most intellectual species is destroying our only home, Planet Earth. . . . It takes considerable time to study the many facets of a chimpanzee's life. But we don't have much time left if we are to do something to help the survival of our closest living relatives. Now it is time to use our intellect to start healing the harm we have inflicted, to protect the habitats of our primate relatives (along with biodiversity) before it is quite too late. --Jane Goodall, from the foreword Mind-bending discoveries with far-reaching implications are abundant inside this volume. A whole community of the best and brightest scientists reveal startling new secrets about the lives of our closest animal relatives. Following in the pioneering footsteps of Jane Goodall, what they share will surprise and delight every animal lover and academic alike. If you ever wondered how much chimpanzees are like us compared to other animals, this is the book for you. --Brian Hare, coauthor of Survival of the Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity Anyone who wishes to be up to date on chimpanzees and bonobos needs to read this volume. A wealth of knowledge has been gathered by a new generation of enthusiastic researchers both in captivity and in the field. Topics range from social behavior and cognition to conservation and optimal care. It is rare to find so much hard-won information together in one place. --Frans de Waal, author of Mama's Last Hug: Animal Emotions and What They Tell Us about Ourselves Our increased understanding of primate behavior has helped us to better understand ourselves. We are not (as was commonly believed in the early 1960s) the only species able to use and make tools, have personalities, minds, and emotions. There is, after all, no difference in kind between us and other animals. Knowing that our closest living relatives are the great apes and studying ways in which our behavior is so similar to theirs, also helps us appreciate the main difference--the explosive development of the human intellect. How strange that the most intellectual species is destroying our only home, Planet Earth. . . . It takes considerable time to study the many facets of a chimpanzee's life. But we don't have much time left if we are to do something to help the survival of our closest living relatives. Now it is time to use our intellect to start healing the harm we have inflicted, to protect the habitats of our primate relatives (along with biodiversity) before it is quite too late. --Jane Goodall, from the foreword Our increased understanding of primate behavior has helped us to better understand ourselves. We are not (as was commonly believed in the early 1960s) the only species able to use and make tools, have personalities, minds, and emotions. There is, after all, no difference in kind between us and other animals. Knowing that our closest living relatives are the great apes and studying ways in which our behavior is so similar to theirs, also helps us appreciate the main difference-the explosive development of the human intellect. How strange that the most intellectual species is destroying our only home, Planet Earth. . . . It takes considerable time to study the many facets of a chimpanzee's life. But we don't have much time left if we are to do something to help the survival of our closest living relatives. Now it is time to use our intellect to start healing the harm we have inflicted, to protect the habitats of our primate relatives (along with biodiversity) before it is quite too late. -- Jane Goodall, from the foreword Anyone who wishes to be up to date on chimpanzees and bonobos needs to read this volume. A wealth of knowledge has been gathered by a new generation of enthusiastic researchers both in captivity and in the field. Topics range from social behavior and cognition to conservation and optimal care. It is rare to find so much hard-won information together in one place. -- Frans de Waal, author of Mama's Last Hug: Animal Emotions and What They Tell Us about Ourselves Mind-bending discoveries with far-reaching implications are abundant inside this volume. A whole community of the best and brightest scientists reveal startling new secrets about the lives of our closest animal relatives. Following in the pioneering footsteps of Jane Goodall, what they share will surprise and delight every animal lover and academic alike. If you ever wondered how much chimpanzees are like us compared to other animals, this is the book for you. -- Brian Hare, coauthor of Survival of the Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity Chimpanzees in Context is a comprehensive summary of what we know about these remarkable animals and provides information that is essential in developing conservation protocols. . . . [A] forward-looking collection. -- Marc Bekoff * Chimpanzees in Context * Author InformationLydia M. Hopper is a primatologist who studies how monkeys and apes innovate and learn new skills. She is the assistant director of the Lester E. Fisher Center for the Study and Conservation of Apes at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, IL, where Stephen R. Ross is the director. Ross’s research focuses primarily on chimpanzee behavior, cognition, and welfare. He is coeditor of The Mind of the Chimpanzee: Ecological and Experimental Perspectives, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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