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Zusatztext This book is the first work that is devoted to studying and understanding behavioural responses to a changing environmental world. ... This book will be very useful to behavioral ecologists as well as students of animal behavior, evolution, ecology, and conservation. Informationen zum Autor Ulrika Candolin is lecturer in ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Helsinki, Finland. She received her PhD in 1998 from the University of Turku, Finland. Prior to her current appointment, she was senior lecturer at Department of Ecology and Evolution at Uppsala University, Sweden. Candolin has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, which have been cited more than 1000 times. Her work focuses on behavioural responses to human-induced environmental change, with an emphasis on sexually selected behaviours. Candolin has served as a member of the editorial board of Evolution and the Journal of Fish Biology.Bob Wong is a senior lecturer in behavioural and evolutionary ecology at Monash University, Australia. Wong received his PhD from the Australian National University in 2004 and has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles. Wong's research is mostly within the area of sexual selection and speciation, with recent papers exploring the impact of anthropogenic disturbance on animal mating systems and behaviour. His research has received considerable interest in the international press. He has given invited seminars in Australia, Europe and North America, and is currently serving as a reviews editor for the Journal of Evolutionary Biology. Klappentext The first book of its kind devoted to understanding behavioural responses to environmental change, discussing impacts on both the mechanisms underlying behavioural processes, as well as the longer-term ecological and evolutionary consequences. Zusammenfassung The first book of its kind devoted to understanding behavioural responses to environmental change, discussing impacts on both the mechanisms underlying behavioural processes, as well as the longer-term ecological and evolutionary consequences. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword Introduction PART I: Mechanisms 1: Andrés López-Sepulcre and Hanna Kokko: Understanding behavioural responses and their consequences 2: Gil G. Rosenthal and Devi Stuart-Fox: Environmental disturbance and animal communication 3: Katherine L. Buchanan and Jesko Partecke: The endocrine system: can homeostasis be maintained in a changing world? 4: Culum Brown: Experience and learning in changing environments PART II: Responses 5: Alexis S. Chaine and Jean Clobert: Dispersal 6: Phillip Gienapp: Migration 7: Ronald C. Ydenberg and Herbert H.T. Prins: Foraging 8: Anders Pape Møller: Reproductive behaviour 9: Daniel T. Blumstein: Social behaviour 10: Shelley E.R. Hoover and Jason M. Tylianakis: Species interactions PART III: Implications 11: Josh Van Buskirk: Behavioural plasticity and environmental change 12: Fanie Pelletier and Dany Garant: Population consequences of individual variation in behaviour 13: Eric P. Palkovacs and Christopher M. Dalton: Ecosystem consequences of behavioural plasticity and contemporary evolution 14: Ben L. Phillips and Andy Suarez: The role of behavioural variation in the invasion of new areas 15: Ulrika Candolin and Bob Wong: Sexual selection in changing environments: consequences for individuals and populations 16: Rowan D.H. Barrett and Andrew P. Hendry: Evolutionary rescue under environmental change? 17: Richard Buchholz and Edward M. Hanlon: Ecotourism, wildlife management, and behavioural biologists: changing minds for conservation Index ...
List of contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- PART I: Mechanisms
- 1: Andrés López-Sepulcre and Hanna Kokko: Understanding behavioural responses and their consequences
- 2: Gil G. Rosenthal and Devi Stuart-Fox: Environmental disturbance and animal communication
- 3: Katherine L. Buchanan and Jesko Partecke: The endocrine system: can homeostasis be maintained in a changing world?
- 4: Culum Brown: Experience and learning in changing environments
- PART II: Responses
- 5: Alexis S. Chaine and Jean Clobert: Dispersal
- 6: Phillip Gienapp: Migration
- 7: Ronald C. Ydenberg and Herbert H.T. Prins: Foraging
- 8: Anders Pape Møller: Reproductive behaviour
- 9: Daniel T. Blumstein: Social behaviour
- 10: Shelley E.R. Hoover and Jason M. Tylianakis: Species interactions
- PART III: Implications
- 11: Josh Van Buskirk: Behavioural plasticity and environmental change
- 12: Fanie Pelletier and Dany Garant: Population consequences of individual variation in behaviour
- 13: Eric P. Palkovacs and Christopher M. Dalton: Ecosystem consequences of behavioural plasticity and contemporary evolution
- 14: Ben L. Phillips and Andy Suarez: The role of behavioural variation in the invasion of new areas
- 15: Ulrika Candolin and Bob Wong: Sexual selection in changing environments: consequences for individuals and populations
- 16: Rowan D.H. Barrett and Andrew P. Hendry: Evolutionary rescue under environmental change?
- 17: Richard Buchholz and Edward M. Hanlon: Ecotourism, wildlife management, and behavioural biologists: changing minds for conservation
- Index
About the author
Ulrika Candolin is lecturer in ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Helsinki, Finland. She received her PhD in 1998 from the University of Turku, Finland. Prior to her current appointment, she was senior lecturer at Department of Ecology and Evolution at Uppsala University, Sweden. Candolin has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, which have been cited more than 1000 times. Her work focuses on behavioural responses to human-induced environmental change, with an emphasis on sexually selected behaviours. Candolin has served as a member of the editorial board of Evolution and the Journal of Fish Biology.
Bob Wong is a senior lecturer in behavioural and evolutionary ecology at Monash University, Australia. Wong received his PhD from the Australian National University in 2004 and has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles. Wong's research is mostly within the area of sexual selection and speciation, with recent papers exploring the impact of anthropogenic disturbance on animal mating systems and behaviour. His research has received considerable interest in the international press. He has given invited seminars in Australia, Europe and North America, and is currently serving as a reviews editor for the Journal of Evolutionary Biology.
