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008			121024s2013 ja | s |||| 0|eng d
020			_a9784431541530
024	7		_a10.1007/978-4-431-54153-0 _2doi
050		4	_aQL737.P9 _bH844 2013
100	1		_aHuffman, Michael A. _0Local _984523
245	1	0	_aMonkeys, Apes, and Humans : _bPrimatology in Japan _cby Michael A. Huffman, Naofumi Nakagawa, Yasuhiro Go, Hiroo Imai, Masaki Tomonaga.
260			_aTokyo _bSpringer International Publishing _c2013
300			_a1 recurso en línea (X, 52 páginas) _b19 ilustraciones, 10 ilustraciones en color
336			_aTexto _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aelectrónico _bc _2rdamedia
338			_arecurso electrónico _bcr _2rdacarrier
490	0		_aSpringerBriefs in Biology _x2192-2179
505	0		_a1 Cultural Diversity of Social Behaviors in Japanese Macaques -- 1.1 Cultural Behaviors That Have Shed Light on Non-human Primates.-1.2 Forgotten Cultures of Social Behaviors -- 1.3 Culture for Embracing Behaviors in Japanese Macaques: Prologue -- 1.4 Inter-population Differences in Behavioral Patterns and Presence or Absence of “Hug-Hugâ€{u0B6D} 1.5 “Social Culturesâ€{u006D}ong Non-human Primates References -- 2 Primate Self-medication and the Treatment of Parasite Infection -- 2.1 The Field of Primate Self-medication -- 2.2 Primate Self-medication and the Parasite Predicament -- 2.3 Behavioral Strategies of Health Maintenance and Parasite Control -- 2.4 Dietary Selection or Disease Prevention? -- 2.4.1 Medicinal Foods -- 2.4.2 Nutrient Poor Items -- 2.4.3 Hallucinogens and Stimulants -- 2.4.4 Antibiotic Properties -- 2.5 Therapeutic Self-medicative Behavior in Great Apes -- 2.5.1 Great Ape Parasites -- 2.5.2 Bitter Pith Chewing, a Chemical Mode of Parasite Control -- 2.5.3 Leaf-Swallowing, a Physical Mode of Parasite Control -- 2.6 Future Directions of Self-medication Research for the Health of Humans -- References -- 3 From Genes to the Mind: Comparative Genomics and Cognitive Science Elucidating Aspects of the Apes That Make Us Human -- 3.1 Exploring the Chimpanzee Mind: Thirty Five Years of Comparative-Cognitive Studies of Chimpanzees at the Primate Research Institute (PRI) -- 3.1.1 Comparative Cognitive Science -- 3.1.2 Teaching Visual Symbols to Chimpanzees: The Initiation of the “Ai Projectâ€{u0B6D} 3.1.3 How Do Chimpanzees See the World? -- 3.1.4 Comparativeâ€{u3BE7}nitiveâ€{u4976}elopmental Perspective -- 3.1.5 Step Toward the Next Decade of the Twenty-First Century -- 3.2 Primate Genome Database -- 3.2.1 Introduction -- 3.2.2 Geographical Information -- 3.2.3 Family Tree -- 3.2.4 Gallery -- 3.2.5 Genotype Comparison -- 3.2.6 Chromosome Image -- 3.2.7 Microarray -- 3.2.8 Personality Comparison -- 3.2.9 Genotypeâ€{u0A25}notype Relationship -- 3.3 Chimpanzee Genome Studies at an Individual Level at PRI -- 3.3.1 Advances in Genome Science in the Last Ten years -- 3.3.2 Application of NGS Technologies to Comparative Genomics Studies -- 3.3.3 Chimpanzee Genomics at an Individual Level to Understand Their Variations -- 3.3.4 Further Perspective for Linking the Genome and Phenome -- References.
520	3		_aThis book introduces to the reader unfamiliar with primatology in Japan three research projects representative of the unique multidisciplinary approach carried out by scientists at Kyoto University, the countryâ€{u3830}remier institution for primate studies. The projects are all aimed at understanding the age-old questions, where did we come from, and what makes us unique or similar to our primate ancestors? The first chapter, by Naofumi Nakagawa, focuses on the cultural diversity of social behavior in the Japanese macaque. This chapter reviews research on primate culture, in particular the work on Japanese macaques, then presents what is arguably the first example of a culturally transmitted social convention in the species, called “hug-hugâ€{uE814}he second chapter, by Michael A. Huffman, introduces our current knowledge of self-medication in primates, based largely on a long-term study of wild chimpanzees at Kyoto Universityâ€{u382C}ongest ongoing chimpanzee field in Africa, Mahale, in Tanzania. The suite of behavioral adaptations to parasite infections in chimpanzees is compared with our current knowledge of self-medication in other primates and other animal species. The third chapter, by Yasuhiro Go, Hiroo Imai, and Masaki Tomonaga, describes the ambitious efforts to combine cognitive science and genomics into a new discipline called “comparative cognitive genomicsâ€{uE814}his chapter provides an overview of recent advancements in chimpanzee comparative cognition, the construction of a chimpanzee genomic database, and comparative genomic studies at the individual level, looking into factors affecting personality and individuality.
942			_2lcc _cLE
988			_aEBOOK, EBSPRINGERrevisando, asignarmaterias_11febrero
650		7	_aAnimales _xConducta _0 _2embne _9168780
650		7	_aEvolución _0 _2embne _9138470
700	1		_aNakagawa, Naofumi _0Local _985820
700	1		_aGo, Yasuhiro _0Local _985821
700	1		_aImai, Hiroo _0Local _985822
700	1		_aTomonaga, Masaki _985789 _0Local
856	4	0	_uhttps://go.openathens.net/redirector/universidadeuropea.es?url=https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-4-431-54153-0 _zAcceso a este recurso digital (usuarios Universidad Europea de Madrid)
907			_a.b1282253x _b10-10-17 _c01-10-14
998			_am _a_alco _a_vill _b - - _cm _dz _e- _feng _gja _h0
945			_aQL737.P9 H844 2013 EB _g1 _ieBOOK _j0 _lmae _o- _pEUR0.00 _q- _r- _sb _t15 _u0 _v0 _w0 _x0 _y.i11551744 _z06-04-17
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