000			06400clm0a2200613 4500
090			_a162206 _9162205
001			153864273
005			20181008124620.0
010			_a9784431539216
012			_210001964
035			_a(OCoLC)800473653
035			_aSpringer978-4-431-53921-6
035			_aSpringer-11642-978-4-431-53921-6
100			_a20110722d2011 u y0frey50 ba
101	0		_aeng
105			_ay |||||||||
135			_adr|||||||||||
200	1		_aˆThe ‰Chimpanzees of Bossou and Nimba _fedited by Tetsuro Matsuzawa, Tatyana Humle, Yukimaru Sugiyama. _bLIVR
210			_aTokyo _cSpringer Japan _cSpringer e-books _cImprint: Springer _cSpringer e-books _d2011
225	1		_aPrimatology Monographs _x2190-5967 _v0
230			_aDonnées textuelles
310			_aL'accès complet au document est réservé aux usagers des établissements qui en ont fait l'acquisition
327	1		_aPart 1: Introduction _a1 Bossou: 33 Years _aPart 2: History and Ecology _a2 Location and Ecology _a3 The Demography and Reproductive Parameters of Bossou Chimpanzees _a4 The ªPrehistory” Before 1976: Looking Back on Three Decades of Research on Bossou Chimpanzees _a5 The Chimpanzees of West Africa: From ªMan-Like Beast” to ªOur Endangered Cousin” _aPart 3: Culture: Tool manufacture and use _a6 The Tool Repertoire of Bossou Chimpanzees _a7 Stone Tools for Nut-Cracking _a8 Use of Leaves for Drinking Water _a9 Ant-Dipping: How Ants have Shed Light on Culture _a10 Pestle-Pounding Behavior: The Key to the Coexistence of Humans and Chimpanzees _a11 Algae Scooping Remains a Puzzle _a12 Ant Fishing in Trees: Invention and Modification of a New Tool-Use Behavior _a13 Log Doll: Pretence in Wild Chimpanzees _a14 Animal Toying _aPart 4: Stone tool use: Observation and experiments _a15 Extensive Surveys of Chimpanzee Stone Tools: From the Telescope to the Magnifying Glass _a16 Field Experiments of Tool-Use _a17 Clues to Culture? The Coula- and Panda-Nut Experiments _a18 From Handling Stones and Nuts to Tool-Use _a19 The Emergence of Stone-Tool Use in Captive Chimpanzees _a20 A Gibsonian Motor Analysis of the Nut-Cracking Technique _a21 Education by Master-Apprenticeship _aPart 5: Social life and Social intelligence _a22 The Crop-Raiders of the Sacred Hill _a23 Behavioral Flexibility and Division of Roles in Chimpanzee Road-Crossing _a24 Play Behaviors Involving the Use of Objects in Young Chimpanzees at Bossou.-25 Chimpanzee Mothers Carry the Mummified Remains of Their Dead Infants: Three Case Reports from Bossou _a26 Comparison of Social Behaviors _aPart 6: Adjacent Communities _a27 The Chimpanzees of Yealé, Nimba _a28 Chimpanzees in the Seringbara Region of the Nimba Mountains _a29 Chimpanzees in the Eastern Part of the Nimba Mountains Biosphere Reserve: Gouéla II and Déré Forest _a30 Diécké Forest, Guinea: Delvinginto Chimpanzee Behavior Using Stone Tool Surveys _a31 From Bossou to the Forests of Liberia _aPart 7: Conservation _a32 The 2003 Epidemic of a Flu-Like Respiratory Disease at Bossou _a33 Microclimate and Moving Pattern _a34 Genetic Variation in the Chimpanzees of Bossou and Nimba _a35 Intestinal Bacteria in Chimpanzees in Bossou: A Preliminary Study of Their Nutritional Implication _a36 Health Monitoring _a37 Green Corridor Project: Planting Trees in the Savanna Between Bossou and Nimba _a38 Environmental Education and Community Development in and Around Bossou _a39 Conservation Issues in the Nimba Mountains _a40 Chimpanzees in Guinea and in West Africa
330			_aThe chimpanzees of Bossou in Guinea, West Africa, form a unique community which displays an exceptional array of tool use behaviors and behavioral adaptations to coexistence with humans. This community of Pan troglodytes verus has contributed more than three decades of data to the field of cultural primatology, especially chimpanzees’ flexible use of stones to crack open nuts and of perishable tools during foraging activities. The book highlights the special contribution of the long-term research at Bossou and more recent studies in surrounding areas, particularly in the Nimba Mountains and the forest of Diécké, to our understanding of wild chimpanzees’ tool use, cognitive development, lithic technology and culture. This compilation of research principally strives to uncover the complexity of the mind and behavioral flexibility of our closest living relatives. This work also reveals the necessity for ongoing efforts to conserve chimpanzees in the region. Chimpanzees have shed more light on our evolutionary origins than any other extant species in the world, yet their numbers in the wild are rapidly declining. In that sense, the Bossou chimpanzees and their neighbors clearly embody an invaluable cultural heritage for humanity as a whole. Readers can enjoy video clips illustrating unique behaviors of Bossou chimpanzees, in an exclusive DVD accompanying the hardcover or at a dedicated website described in the softcover.
337			_aNécessite un lecteur de fichier PDF
410			_0170640930 _tPrimatology monographs (Print) _x2190-5967
452			_tˆThe ‰Chimpanzees of Bossou and Nimba _bTexte imprimé _y9784431539209
606			_aAnimal behavior _2lc
606			_aEvolution (Biology) _2lc
606			_aConsciousness _2lc
606			_aLife sciences _2lc
606			_aAnimal ecology _2lc
606			_aZoology _2lc
606			_aEvolutionary biology _2lc
606			_aBehavioral sciences _2lc
606			_aCognitive psychology _2lc
610	2		_aBehavioural Sciences
610	1		_aLife Sciences
610	2		_aZoology
610	2		_aAnimal Ecology
610	2		_aEvolutionary Biology
610	2		_aCognitive Psychology
610	2		_aBehavioral Sciences
615			_a@Biomedical and Life Sciences _n11642 _2Springer
676			_a590 _v23
680			_aQL1-991
700		1	_3060585234 _aMatsuzawa _bTetsuro _f1950-.... _4070
702		1	_3166493422 _aHumle _bTatyana _f19..-....
702		1	_3166493554 _aSugiyama _bYukimaru _f1935-....
801		3	_aFR _bAbes _c20180222 _gAFNOR
801		1	_aDE _bSpringer _c20160105 _gAACR2
856	4		_uhttp://docelec.u-bordeaux.fr/login?url=http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=book&isbn=978-4-431-53920-9 _zAccès Université de Bordeaux
856	4		_uhttps://sicd.clermont-universite.fr/login?url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-53921-6
856	4		_uhttp://dx.doi.org.doc-distant.univ-lille2.fr/10.1007/978-4-431-53921-6