Animal Behavior, 2e, Instructor Resources is no longer available and it was replaced by Animal Behavior: Concepts, Methods, and Applications, 3e, Instructor Resources.
Chapter 13 Video Guide
Chapter 13 Video Guide
Concept | Species | Video Description | Video Length | Hyperlink | Featured Research | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chapter Opener | cactus wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) | Cactus wren male singing | 2:33 | Click here | eBird Channel | |
13.2 Biparental care favors the evolution of monogamy | Short documentary on snapping shrimp natural history | 1:51 | Click here | Monogamy without biparental care: snapping shrimp | Rob Lewis | |
13.3 Polygyny and polyandry evolve when one sex can defend multiple mates or the resources they seek | Red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus) | Male blackbirds singing and displaying | 2:40 | Click here | Resource defense polygyny in blackbirds | Lang Elliot and Beth Bannister |
13.3 Polygyny and polyandry evolve when one sex can defend multiple mates or the resources they seek | Great snipe (Gallinago media) | Great snipes calling | 0:45 | Click here | Lekking behavior in the great snipe | Norwegian Nature Travel |
13.3 Polygyny and polyandry evolve when one sex can defend multiple mates or the resources they seek | Great snipe (Gallinago media) | Great snipes at lek | 2:28 | Click here | Lekking behavior in the great snipe | |
13.4 The presence of social associations distinguishes polygynandry from promiscuity | African lions | Lion mating ritual in pride | 3:17 | Click here | Earth Touch | |
13.4 The presence of social associations distinguishes polygynandry from promiscuity | European badger (Meles meles) | European badger sniffing in field | 0:33 | Click here | Polygynandry in European badgers | Paul Whippey |
13.4 The presence of social associations distinguishes polygynandry from promiscuity | Red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) | Red squirrel eating seeds | 1:08 | Click here | Promiscuity and scramble competition: red squirrels | TV Green |