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ANIMAL COMMUNICATION: Contents

ANIMAL COMMUNICATION

Contents

CONTENTS

Preface

Biographical Sketches

PART I. INTRODUCTION

1. THOMAS A. SEBEOK: Goals and limitations of the study of animal communication

PART II. TECHNIQUES OF STUDY

2. J. P. SCOTT: Observation

3. PETER H. KLOPFER AND JEREMY J. HATCH: Experimental considerations

4. W. JOHN SMITH: Message-meaning analyses

5. CHARLES F. HOCKETT AND STUART A. ALTMANN: A note on design features

PART III. SOME MECHANISMS OF COMMUNICATION

6. E. O. WILSON: Chemical systems

7. PETER MARLER: Visual systems

8. RENE-GUY BUSNEL: Acoustic communication

9. DONALD R. GRIFFIN: Echolocation and its relevance to communication behavior

PART IV. COMMUNICATION IN SELECTED GRQUPS

10. RICHARD D. ALEXANDER: Arthropods

11. ADRIAN M. WENNER: Honey bees

12. HUBERT AND MABLE FRINGS: Other invertebrates

13. WILLIAM N. TAVOLGA: Fishes

14. W. FRANK BLAIR: Amphibians and reptiles

15. BARBARA I. HOOKER: Birds

16. GÜNTER TEMBROCK: Land mammals

17. THOMAS C. POULTER: Marine mammals

18. STUART A. ALTMANN: Primates

PART V. IMPLICATIONS AND APPLICATIONS

19. A. RICHARD DIEBOLD, JR.: Anthropological perspectives

20. JARVIS BASTIAN: Psychological perspectives

21. ERIC H. LENNEBERG: Language in the light of evolution

22. GREGORY BATESON: Redundancy and coding

23. ABRAHAM A. MOLES: Perspectives for communication theory

24. HUBERT AND MABLE FRINGS: Practical uses

Index of Names

Animal Index

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