Record ID | harvard_bibliographic_metadata/ab.bib.09.20150123.full.mrc:56174105:4921 |
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008 020314s2003 enkab b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2002023377
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040 $aDLC$cDLC$dOCLCQ$dC#P$dTOZ
042 $apcc
050 00 $aQL737.P96$bG59 2003
060 00 $a2003 C-255
060 10 $aQL 737.P96$bG669 2003
082 00 $a599.884$221
245 00 $aGorilla biology :$ba multidisciplinary perspective /$cedited by Andrea B. Taylor and Michele L. Goldsmith.
260 $aCambridge, U.K. ;$aNew York :$bCambridge University Press,$c2003.
300 $axx, 508 p. :$bill., maps ;$c24 cm.
440 0 $aCambridge studies in biological and evolutionary anthropology ;$v35
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $tA history of gorilla taxonomy /$rColin P. Groves --$tPatterns of diversity in gorilla cranial morphology /$rRebecca M. Stumpf, John D. Polk, John F. Oates, William L. Jungers, Christopher P. Heesy, Colin P. Groves, and John G. Fleagle --$tThe hierarchy of intraspecific craniometric variation in gorillas : a population-thinking approach with implications for fossil species recognition studies /$rGene H. Albrecht, Bruce R. Gelvin, and Joseph M.A. Miller --$tMorphological differentiation of Gorilla subspecies /$rSteven R. Leigh, John H. Relethford, Paul B. Park, and Lyle W. Konigsberg --$tOntogeny and function of the masticatory complex in Gorilla : functional, evolutionary, and taxonomic implications /$rAndrea B. Taylor --
505 80 $tIntraspecific and ontogenetic variation in the forelimb morphology of Gorilla /$rSandra E. Inouye --$tAn introductory perspective : Gorilla systematics, taxonomy, and conservation in the era of genomics /$rOliver A. Ryder --$tMitochondrial and nuclear DNA estimates of divergence between western and eastern gorillas /$rMichael I. Jensen-Seaman, Amos S. Deinard, and Kenneth K. Kidd --$tGenetic studies of western gorillas /$rStephen L. Clifford, Kate A. Abernathy, Lee J.T. White, Caroline E.G. Tutin, Mike W. Bruford, and E. Jean Wickings --$tAn introductory perspective : behavioral ecology of gorillas /$rCaroline E.G. Tutin --
505 80 $tGorilla social relationships : a comparative overview /$rDavid P. Watts --$tWithin-group feeding competition and socioecological factors influencing social organization of gorillas in the Kahuzi-Biega National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo /$rJuichi Yamagiwa, Kanyunyi Basabose, Kiswele Kaleme, and Takakazu Yumoto --$tComparative behavioral ecology of a lowland and highland gorilla population : where do Bwindi gorillas fit? /$rMichele L. Goldsmith --$tAre gorillas vacuum cleaners of the forest floor? the roles of body size, habitat, and food preferences on dietary flexibility and nutrition /$rMelissa J. Remis --$tAn introductory perspective : gorilla conservation /$rAlexander H. Harcourt --
505 80 $tThe current status of gorillas and threats to their existence at the beginning of a new millennium /$rAndrew J. Plumptre, Alastair McNeilage, Jefferson S. Hall, and Elizabeth A. Williamson --$tDistribution, taxonomy, genetics, ecology, and causal links of gorilla survival : the need to develop practical knowledge for gorilla conservation /$rEsteban E. Sarmiento --$tThe Cross River gorilla : natural history and status of a neglected and critically endangered subspecies /$rJohn F. Oates, Kelley L. McFarland, Jacqueline L. Groves, Richard A. Bergl, Joshua M. Linder, and Todd R. Disotell.
520 $aPublisher Description (unedited publisher data) Counter Gorillas are one of our closest living relatives, the largest of all living primates, and teeter on the brink of extinction. These fascinating animals are the focus of this in-depth and comprehensive examination of gorilla biology. Gorilla Biology combines recent research in morphology, genetics and behavioral ecology to reveal the complexity and diversity of gorilla populations. The first section focuses on morphological and molecular variation and underscores the importance of understanding diverse biological patterns at all levels in testing evolutionary and adaptive hypotheses and elucidating subspecies and species diversification. Following are discussions of the ecological constraints that influence gorilla social organization and highlight their surprising flexibility. The book ends with discussions of the conservation status of gorillas and the many and increasing threats to their continued survival. Giving insight into the evolutionary biology of these unique primates, this book will be essential reading for primatologists, anthropologists and evolutionary biologists.
650 0 $aGorilla.
650 12 $aGorilla gorilla.
700 1 $aTaylor, Andrea B.$q(Andrea Beth),$d1961-
700 1 $aGoldsmith, Michele L.$q(Michele Lynn),$d1963-
988 $a20030317
906 $0DLC