Download presentation
1
Chapter 6 Opener alcock9e-chapter-06-opener.jpg
2
Figure 6.1 Mobbing behavior of colonial, ground-nesting gulls
alcock9e-fig jpg
3
Figure 6.2 A nesting colony of black-headed gulls
alcock9e-fig jpg
4
Figure 6.3 An arms race with a winner?
alcock9e-fig jpg
5
Figure 6.4 Does mobbing protect eggs?
alcock9e-fig jpg
6
Figure 6.5 Benefit of high nest density for the arctic skua
alcock9e-fig jpg
7
Figure 6.6 Gull phylogeny and two scenarios for the origin of cliff-nesting behavior
alcock9e-fig jpg
8
Figure 6.6 Gull phylogeny and two scenarios for the origin of cliff-nesting behavior (Part 1)
alcock9e-fig jpg
9
Figure 6.6 Gull phylogeny and two scenarios for the origin of cliff-nesting behavior (Part 2)
alcock9e-fig jpg
10
Figure 6.7 Not all gulls nest on the ground
alcock9e-fig jpg
11
Figure 6.8 The logic of the comparative method
alcock9e-fig jpg
12
Figure 6.9 Colonial California ground squirrels mob their snake enemies
alcock9e-fig jpg
13
Figure 6.10 The dilution effect in butterfly groups
alcock9e-fig jpg
14
Figure 6.11 A recently hatched black-necked stilt
alcock9e-fig jpg
15
Figure 6.12 The dilution effect in mayflies
alcock9e-fig jpg
16
Figure 6.13 Fighting back by terns and wasps
alcock9e-fig jpg
17
Figure 6.14 Communal defense by sawfly larvae
alcock9e-fig jpg
18
Figure 6.15 A group of sleeping bees
alcock9e-fig jpg
19
Figure 6.16 Cryptic coloration depends on background selection
alcock9e-fig jpg
20
Figure 6.17 The camouflaged moth, Biston betularia
alcock9e-fig jpg
21
Figure 6.18 Predation risk and background selection by moths
alcock9e-fig jpg
22
Figure 6.19 Cryptic coloration and body orientation
alcock9e-fig jpg
23
Figure 6.20 Does cryptic behavior work?
alcock9e-fig jpg
24
Figure 6.21 Safety lies in false edges for prey that exploit their predator’s edge detectors
alcock9e-fig jpg
25
Figure 6.22 Personal hygiene by a skipper butterfly larva may be an antipredator adaptation
alcock9e-fig jpg
26
Figure 6.23 Warning coloration and toxins
alcock9e-fig jpg
27
Figure 6.24 Effect of monarch butterfly toxins
alcock9e-fig jpg
28
Figure 6.25 Why behave conspicuously?
alcock9e-fig jpg
29
Figure 6.26 An advertisement of unprofitability to deter pursuit?
alcock9e-fig jpg
30
Figure 6.27 Cheetahs abandon hunts more often when gazelles stot
alcock9e-fig jpg
31
Figure 6.28 Are pushup displays an honest signal of a lizard’s physiological condition?
alcock9e-fig jpg
32
Figure 6.29 The lizard Cnemidophorus murinus often waves a foreleg at humans that disturb it
alcock9e-fig jpg
33
Figure 6.30 An optimality model
alcock9e-fig jpg
34
Figure 6.31 Optimal covey size for northern bobwhite quail
alcock9e-fig jpg
35
Figure 6.31 Optimal covey size for northern bobwhite quail
alcock9e-fig jpg
36
Figure 6.31 Optimal covey size for northern bobwhite quail
alcock9e-fig jpg
37
Figure 6.31 Optimal covey size for northern bobwhite quail
alcock9e-fig jpg
38
Figure 6.32 Selfish herds may evolve in prey species
alcock9e-fig jpg
39
Figure 6.33 Redshanks form selfish herds
alcock9e-fig jpg
40
Figure 6.34 A game theoretical model
alcock9e-fig jpg
41
alcock9e-table jpg
42
alcock9e-table jpg
43
alcock9e-table jpg
44
alcock9e-table jpg
45
alcock9e-table jpg
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.