Descripción del título
Building babies : primate d...
The ontogeny of each individual contributes to the physical, physiological, cognitive, neurobiological, and behavioral capacity to manage the complex social relationships and diverse foraging tasks that characterize the primate order. For these reasons Building Babies explores the dynamic multigenerational processes of primate development. The book is organized thematically along the developmental trajectory:conception, pregnancy, lactation, the mother-infant dyad, broader social relationships, and transitions to independence. In this volume, the authors showcase the myriad approaches to understanding primate developmental trajectories from both proximate and ultimate perspectives. These collected chapters provide insights from experimental manipulations in captive settings to long-term observations of wild-living populations and consider levels of analysis from molecule to organism to social group to taxon. Strepsirrhines, New World monkeys, Old World monkeys, apes, and humans are all well-represented. Contributions by anthropologists, microbiologists, psychologists, population geneticists, and other primate experts provide Building Babies a uniquely diverse voice. Building Babies features multi- and trans-disciplinary research approaches to primate developmental trajectories and is particularly useful for researchers and instructors in anthropology, animal behavior, psychology, and evolutionary biology. This book also serves as a supplement to upper-level undergraduate courses or graduate seminars on primate life history and development. In these contexts, the book provides exposure to a wide range of methodological and theoretical perspectives on developmental trajectories and models how researchers might productively integrate such approaches into their own work
Monografía
monografia Rebiun36994202 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun36994202 m o d cr cnu---unuuu 120905s2013 nyu ob 001 0 eng d 2012943960 985031079 1005822493 1058135885 1069646390 1110920307 1112587719 1119441837 1140064932 1148097226 1152992905 1203994723 1259263996 9781461440604 electronic bk.) 1461440602 electronic bk.) 1461440599 9781461440598 9781461440598 1283623684 9781283623681 9786613936134 6613936138 10.1007/978-1-4614-4060-4 doi 10.1007/978-1-4614-4 AU@ 000050182529 AU@ 000058150232 DEBSZ 431204586 NZ1 14689902 NZ1 15744670 Springer GW5XE eng pn GW5XE COO E7B YDXCP OCLCQ OHS ZMC N$T VMC OCLCF NLGGC DEBSZ OCLCQ VT2 UAB Z5A ESU IOG NJR CEF U3W AU@ OCLCO WYU OCLCQ UWO OCLCA YOU OCLCQ TKN CNTRU UKAHL OCLCQ DCT ERF LQU AJS OCLCQ OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCL QGK OCLCQ NAT 002000 bisacsh SCI 070050 bisacsh PSC bicssc QL lcco 599.8 23 Building babies primate development in proximate and ultimate perspective Kathryn B.H. Clancy, Katie Hinde, Julienne N. Rutherford, editors New York, NY Springer 2013 New York, NY New York, NY Springer 1 online resource 1 online resource Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF Developments in primatology 37 Includes bibliographical references and index Part 1.) CONCEPTION & PREGNANCY -- Inflammation, Reproduction, and the Goldilocks Principle Kathryn B.H. Clancy. -- The Primate Placenta as an Agent of Developmental and Health Trajectories Across the Life Course Julienne N. Rutherford. -- Placental Development, Evolution, and Epigenetics of Primate Pregnancies Kirstin N. Sterner, Natalie M. Jameson and Derek E. Wildman. -- Nutritional Ecology and Reproductive Output in Female Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): Variation Among and Within Populations Kevin B. Potts Part 2.) FROM PRE- TO POST-NATAL LIFE -- Prenatal Androgens Affect Development and Behavior in Primates A.S. Smith, A.K. Birnie and J.A. French. -- Navigating Transitions in Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Function from Pregnancy Through Lactation: Implications for Maternal Health and Infant Brain Development Colleen H. Nyberg. -- Genome-Environment Coordination in Neurobehavioral Development Erin L. Kinnally. -- Building Marmoset Babies: Trade-Offs and Cutting Bait Suzette Tardif, Corinna Ross and Darlene Smucny Part 3.) MILK: COMPLETE NUTRITION FOR THE INFANT -- Lactational Programming of Infant Behavioral Phenotype Katie Hinde. -- Do Bigger Brains Mean Better Milk? Lauren A. Milligan. -- Infant Gut Microbiota: Developmental Influences and Health Outcomes Melanie A. Martin and David A. Sela Part 4.) MOTHERS AND INFANTS: THE FIRST SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP -- Maternal Influences on Social and Neural Development in Macaque Monkeys Christopher J. Machado. -- Behavioral Response of Mothers and Infants to Variation in Maternal Condition: Adaptation, Compensation, and Resilience Lynn A. Fairbanks and Katie Hinde. -- The Role of Mothers in the Development of Complex Skills in Chimpanzees Elizabeth V. Lonsdorf Part 5.) THE EXPANDING SOCIAL NETWORK -- Reproductive Strategies and Infant Care in the Malagasy Primates Stacey R. Tecot, Andrea L. Baden, Natalie Romine and Jason M. Kamilar. -- When Dads Help: Male Behavioral Care During Primate Infant Development Maren Huck and Eduardo Fernandez-Duque. -- Ontogeny of Social Behavior in the Genus Cebus and the Application of an Integrative Framework for Examining Plasticity and Complexity in Evolution Katherine C. MacKinnon Part 6.) TRANSITIONS TO JUVENILITY AND REPRODUCTIVE MATURITY -- Identifying Proximate and Ultimate Causation in the Development of Primate Sex-Typed Social Behavior Stephanie L. Meredith. -- Future Adults or Old Children? Integrating Life History Frameworks for Understanding Primate Positional Patterns Michelle Bezanson and Mary Ellen Morbeck. -- Quantitative Genetic Perspectives on Female Macaque Life Histories Heritability, Plasticity, and Trade-Offs Gregory E. Blomquist. -- Cultural Evolution and Human Reproductive Behavior Lesley Newson Part 7.) CONCLUSIONvConclusion: The Ontogeny of Investigating Primate Ontogeny Robert D. Martin The ontogeny of each individual contributes to the physical, physiological, cognitive, neurobiological, and behavioral capacity to manage the complex social relationships and diverse foraging tasks that characterize the primate order. For these reasons Building Babies explores the dynamic multigenerational processes of primate development. The book is organized thematically along the developmental trajectory:conception, pregnancy, lactation, the mother-infant dyad, broader social relationships, and transitions to independence. In this volume, the authors showcase the myriad approaches to understanding primate developmental trajectories from both proximate and ultimate perspectives. These collected chapters provide insights from experimental manipulations in captive settings to long-term observations of wild-living populations and consider levels of analysis from molecule to organism to social group to taxon. Strepsirrhines, New World monkeys, Old World monkeys, apes, and humans are all well-represented. Contributions by anthropologists, microbiologists, psychologists, population geneticists, and other primate experts provide Building Babies a uniquely diverse voice. Building Babies features multi- and trans-disciplinary research approaches to primate developmental trajectories and is particularly useful for researchers and instructors in anthropology, animal behavior, psychology, and evolutionary biology. This book also serves as a supplement to upper-level undergraduate courses or graduate seminars on primate life history and development. In these contexts, the book provides exposure to a wide range of methodological and theoretical perspectives on developmental trajectories and models how researchers might productively integrate such approaches into their own work English Primates- Development Primates- growth & development Primates- Développement NATURE- Animals- Primates. SCIENCE- Life Sciences- Zoology- Primatology. Primates- Development. Life sciences Developmental biology Animal ecology Animal Physiology Evolutionary Biology Clancy, Kathryn B. H. Hinde, Katie Rutherford, Julienne N. Springer eBooks Springer eBooks Printed edition 9781461440598 Developments in primatology 37