| Occurs when a species diversifies into multiple
niches. This diversification is speciation-one species becomes many. Classic
example: the prosimians of Madagascar. |
 |
| used for expressing displeasure, demonstrating that another
male can't protect a female, social control (mobbing), males managing relations
among females |
| Example, when a subordinate baboon feels threatened he
grabs an infant. He becomes less vulnerable to attack. The infant is an
agonistic buffer. |
| variant of gene - eg. gene for eye colour; allele for
blue, brown, green |
| short-term cooperation - an animal has been
doing something with another (eg. grooming) and they stand up together -
occurs with adjacently ranked animals |
| If you compare a hundred species of primates you will
find relations between body size and some traits. This relation is rarely
1:1. For example, smaller species of primates need proportionally more calories
than larger species-metabolism and body size is an allometric not a direct
1:1 relation. |
| A female providing care to another female's
infant. Allomothers may be practicing parenting skills, reciprocating or
helping mothers, or may attempt to kidnap and harm the infant. |
| Species that live in different geographic
areas. For example, common chimpanzees and bonobos are allopatric. |
| animals other than mother looking after infants
or juveniles - helps both mother and infant - gives others parenting experience.
|
| Helpless, highly dependent, immature newborns. |
| A behavior that costs the doer and benefits
others. |
| I'll help you and you help me - interferes
with outcome of kin selection. |
| Traits that two species have in common because
of independent evolution in similar environment, not shared ancestry. |
| an animal within the primate suborder Anthropoidea.
Monkeys, apes, and humans are anthropoids. |
| the branch of morphology that deals with
the structure of animals. |
| (daubentonia madagascarensis) - nocturnal
- stiff hair like porcupine - long second finger with claw to get insects
out of trees - live in nests - noyau. |
| Living in trees. Referring to animals that
are adapted to life in the trees. Arboreal animals spend most of their time
scampering around in trees rather than on the ground, in the air, or water.
See semi-terrestrial and terrestrial. Gibbons are highly arboreal. |