
Foraging
Quantitative Analyses of Behavior, Volume Vi
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc (Publisher)
Published on 1. February 1987
Book
Hardback
324 pages
978-0-89859-550-5 (ISBN)
Description
The sixth volume in this respected series systematically presents and evaluates quantitative models of various foraging phenomena, including: steady state decision rules; acquisition of decision rules; perception and learning in foraging behavior.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Mahwah
United States
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Weight
566 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-89859-550-5 (9780898595505)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions

Michael L. Commons | Alejandro Kacelnik | Sara J. Shettleworth
Foraging
Quantitative Analyses of Behavior, Volume Vi
E-Book
05/2013
1st Edition
Psychology Press Ltd
€16.99
Available for download

Michael L. Commons | Alejandro Kacelnik | Sara J. Shettleworth
Foraging
Quantitative Analyses of Behavior, Volume Vi
E-Book
05/2013
1st Edition
Psychology Press Ltd
€16.99
Available for download
Persons
Michael L. Commons, Alejandro Kacelnik, Sara J. Shettleworth
Content
I: Aspects of Optimal-Foraging Theory; 1: Survival, Energy Budgets, and Foraging Risk; 2: Foraging in Patches; 3: The Control of Foraging Decisions; II: Foraging in a Changing Environment; 4: Foraging in a Changing Environment; 5: Foraging in a Changing Environment; 6: Learning and Foraging in Pigeons; 7: Environmental Constraints on Optimal-Foraging Behavior; III: Operant and Pavlovian Processes; 8: Mechanisms of Signal-Controlled Foraging Behavior; 9: Choice and Optimal Foraging; IV: Special Foraging Adaptations; 10: Foraging for Stored Food; 11: The Influence of Context on Choice Behavior; V: Methodology; 12: Detecting and Eliminating Spatial Bias when Tracking Foraging Behavior in a Laboratory Experiment