Contents......Page 10
Contributors......Page 14
1 The Significance of Behavioral Ecology for Conservation Biology......Page 20
2 The Role of Individual Identification in Conservation Biology......Page 48
3 Ecological Indicators of Risk for Primates, as Judged by Species' Susceptibility to Logging......Page 73
4 Future Prey: Some Consequences of the Loss and Restoration of Large Carnivores......Page 97
5 A Minimum Intervention Approach to Conservation: The Influence of Social Structure......Page 122
6 Contributions of Behavioral Studies to Captive Management and Breeding of Rare and Endangered Mammals......Page 147
7 Behavior as a Tool for Management Intervention in Birds......Page 180
8 Conspeciflc Aggregation and Conservation Biology......Page 210
9 Reproductive Ecology in the Conservation and Management of Fishes......Page 226
10 Social Organization and Effective Population Size in Carnivores......Page 263
11 Animal Breeding Systems, Hunter Selectivity, and Consumptive Use in Wildlife Conservation......Page 288
12 Conspecific Brood Parasitism, Population Dynamics, and the Conservation of Cavity-Nesting Birds......Page 323
13 The Importance of Mate Choice in Improving Viability in Captive Populations......Page 358
14 Mammalian Dispersal and Reserve Design......Page 386
15 Behavioral Ecology, Genetic Diversity, and Declining Amphibian Populations......Page 411
16 The Management of Subsistence Harvesting: Behavioral Ecology of Hunters and Their Mammalian Prey......Page 466
17 Indigenous Hunting in the Neotropics: Conservation or Optimal Foraging?......Page 491
18 The Evolved Psychological Apparatus of Decision-Making Is One Source of Environmental Problems......Page 518
Afterword......Page 542
19 Behavioral Ecology and Conservation Policy: On Balancing Science, Applications, and Advocacy......Page 544
Epilogue......Page 572
20 How do We Refocus Behavioral Ecology to Address Conservation Issues More Directly?......Page 574
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