Titlebook: Carnivore Behavior, Ecology, and Evolution; John L. Gittleman Book Apr 2013Latest edition Cornell University 1989 Evolution.biomass.ecolog

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An Introduction to the Carnivoraow enlarged canine teeth and specialized shearing carnassial teeth. The shearing teeth involved the opposition of the fourth upper premolar with the first lower molar. The miacids did not have an ossified tympanic bulla and the carpal bones remained unfused. In the Late Eocene and Early Oligocene th

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Book Apr 2013Latest editionickly yet silently through forests, attaining rapid bursts of speed when necessary; their massive muscles are aligned to deliver powerful attacks, their large canines and strong jaws rip open carcasses, and their scis­ sor-like carnassials slice meat. Partly because of our fear of these attributes,

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Lecture Notes in Computer Scienceata. I then analyze quantitative measures of interspecific variation in social behavior with respect to differences in morphology, physiology, and ecology. The analysis differs from previous cross-species comparisons of carnivore social ecology (Ewer 1973; Kleiman and Eisenberg 1973; Kruuk 1975; Ber

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An Introduction to the Carnivoraed us all (Eisenberg 1986). Carnivora literally means “eaters of flesh.” Thus, the ordinal name describes an attribute or aspect of a niche that some but not all members of the order Carnivora occupy. The first flesh-eating mammal group to appear in the fossil record, however, is not at all closely

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Cosmopolitan

Behavioral Development of Terrestrial Carnivoresviduals unfolds throughout life, and not only during infancy, we can only guess at the supposed adaptive significance of various ontogenetic patterns and how they may be related to (1) the immediate situation in which a young animal finds itself and (2) its later reproductive activities and fitness

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