Exam 15: Parental Care and Mating Systems
Exam 1: Introduction17 Questions
Exam 2: Approaches to the Study of Animal Behavior41 Questions
Exam 3: Genetic Analysis of Behavior35 Questions
Exam 4: Natural Selection and Behavior37 Questions
Exam 5: Learning and Cognition42 Questions
Exam 6: Physiological Analysis-Nerve Cells and Behavior40 Questions
Exam 7: Physiological Analysis of Behavior- the Endocrine System39 Questions
Exam 8: The Development of Behavior37 Questions
Exam 9: Biological Clocks26 Questions
Exam 10: Mechanisms of Orientation and Behavior39 Questions
Exam 11: The Ecology and Evolution of Spiral Distribution34 Questions
Exam 12: Foraging Behavior36 Questions
Exam 13: Antipredator Behavior41 Questions
Exam 14: Reproductive Behavior39 Questions
Exam 15: Parental Care and Mating Systems42 Questions
Exam 16: Communications: Channels and Functions40 Questions
Exam 17: The Evolution of Communication35 Questions
Exam 18: Conflict36 Questions
Exam 19: Group Living, Altruism, and Cooperation41 Questions
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Kirk's dik-dik (Madoqua kirkii) is a very small African antelope that forms monogamous bonds that last for years, during which time the male prevents other males from knowing when the female is in estrus. The males appear to be absolutely faithful to their mates. They appear to practice monogamy because
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Baeza (2008) studied a symbiotic shrimp (Pontonia margarita) that lives inside the mantle cavity of the pearl oyster (Pinctada mazatlanica). One of his findings was that body sizes of shrimp and host oysters were closely correlated, suggesting that particular associations are long lasting. These data were consistent with social (and perhaps, genetic) monogamy in the shrimp. What other aspect(s) of the shrimps' life style would support that conclusion?
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