| Section I: Foundations
Chapter 1: Ingeneous ideas-the history of behavioral ecology –
Tim
Birkhead (University of Sheffield) and Patricia
Monaghan (University of Glasgow) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 2: Adaptation – Charles
Fox and David
Westneat (University of Kentucky) (first
draft)
Chapter 3: Natural selection and behavior – Barry
Sinervo (Unversity of California at Santa Cruz) and Ryan
Calsbeek (Dartmouth College) (first
draft)
Chapter 4: Studying the fitness consequences of behavior –
Chapter 5: The genetic basis of behavior – Kerry
Shaw (Cornell University) and Chris Wiley (Cornell University)
(Revised
draft)
Box 5.1: Introduction to quantitative genetics – Jason
Wolf (University of Manchester) (first
draft)
Chapter 6: Behavior as phenotypic plasticity – Scott
P. Carroll (University of California at Davis) and Cameron
Ghalambor (Colorado State University) (first
draft)
Chapter 7: Evolution of behavior: phylogeny and the origin of present-day
diversity – Terry
Ord (University of California at Davis) and Emilia
Martins (Indiana University) (Revised
draft)
Section II: Decision-making
Chapter 8: Decision making – Ron
Ydenberg (Simon Fraser University) (first
draft)
Chapter 9: Sensory ecology and information use – Johanna
Mappes (University of Jyväskylä) and Martin
Stevens (University of Cambridge) (first
draft)
Chapter 10: Information-processing: The ecology and evolution of cognitive
abilities – Sue
Healy (University of Edinburgh) and Candy
Rowe (University of Newcastle) (Revised
draft)
Section II: The Ecology of Behavior
Chapter 11: The economics of foraging – Ian
Hamilton (Ohio State University) (first
draft)
Chapter 12: Managing risk – Sasha
Dall (University of Exeter) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 13: Evolutionary ecology of predation risk: from behavior to life
history – Peter
Nonacs and Daniel
Blumstein (University of California at Los Angeles) (Revised
draft)
Section IV: Social Interactions
Chapter 14: Interacting phenotypes; Genetic perspective on social behavior
– Jason Wolf
(University of Manchester) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 15: Contest behaviour – Mark
Briffa (University of Plymouth) and Lynne
Sneddon (University of Liverpool) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 16: Signalling – Magnus
Enquist (Stockholm University), Peter
Hurd (University of Alberta) and Stefano
Ghirlanda (University of Bologna) (first
draft)
Chapter 17: Social organization – Ryan
Earley (California State University at Fresno) and Lee
Dugatkin (University of Louisville) (first
draft)
Chapter 18: Altruism and cooperation – Andy
Gardner (Oxford University), Ashleigh
Griffin (Edinburgh University), and Stuart
West (Edinburgh University) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 19: Complex societies – Dave
Queller (Rice University) and Joan
Strassmann (Rice University) (first
draft)
Section V: Reproductive Behavior
Chapter 20: Evolution of anisogamy and consequences for behavior –
Don Levitan
(Florida State University) (first
draft)
Chapter 21: Sexual selection; Mechanisms, models, and empirical tests
– Michael
Jennions (Australian National University) and Hanna
Kokko (University of Helsinki) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 22: Sperm competition – Scott
Pitnick (Syracuse University) and David
Hosken (University of Exeter at Cornwall) (first
draft)
Chapter 23: Sexual conflict – Claudia
Fricke, Amanda
Brentman andTracey
Chapman (University of East Anglia) (first
draft)
Chapter 24: Mate choice – Rob
Brooks (University of New South Wales) and Simon
Griffith (University of New South Wales) (first
draft)
Chapter 25: Alternative strategies – Stephen
Shuster (Northern Arizona University) (first
draft)
Chapter 26: Parental care – Charlotta
Kvarnemo (Göteborg University) (Revised
draft)
Section VI: Extensions and Implications
Chapter 27: Behavioral ecology and speciation – Howard
Rundle (University of Ottawa) and Jenny
Boughman (University of Wisconsin) (first
draft)
Box 27-1 - Habitat preferences and the formation of new species - Patrick
Nosil (first
draft)
Chapter 28: Behavioral genomics – Christina
Grozinger (North Carolina State University) (Revised
draft)
Chapter 29: Evolutionary traps and the importance of behavioral ecology
to conservation biology – Martin
A. Schlaepfer (University of Texas at Austin), Paul
W. Sherman (Cornall University) and Michael
C. Runge (Patuxent Wildlife Research Center) (first
draft)
Chapter 30: Behavioral syndromes – Andy
Sih (University of California at Davis), Alison
Bell (University of Illinois) and Chad
Johnson (Arizona State University West) (first
draft)
Chapter 31: Human evolutionary behavioral science – Debra
Lieberman (University of Hawaii) and Steve
Gangestad (University of New Mexico) (first
draft) |