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Fish behavior. 2, Ethophysiology
Author
Title
Fish behavior. 2, Ethophysiology [electronic resource] / Jean-Pierre Quignard, Jacques Bruslé.
ISBN
9781119722274
1119722276
9781119722021
1119722020
Published
Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2020.
Physical Description
1 online resource.
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
3.8.2. Offensive mimicry for reproductive purposes
Electronic reproduction. Hoboken, N.J. Available via World Wide Web.
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Variant and related titles
Ethophysiology
Other formats
Print version: Quignard, Jean-Pierre. Fish Behavior 2 : Ethophysiology. Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, ©2020
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
February 16, 2021
Contents
Cover
Half-Title Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Introduction
Acknowledgments
1. Reproductive Behavior: Spawners
1.1. The preparatory phase of pre-spawning: the preliminaries
1.1.1. Selection of sexual partners
1.1.2. Seducers
1.1.3. Courtiers
1.1.4. Reversal of roles
1.1.5. Forbidden love
1.1.6. Spawning aggregations
1.1.7. Practicing polygamy*
1.1.8. Homosexuals
1.1.9. Sexual disabilities
1.1.10. More or less aberrant sexuality
1.2. The phase of realization: couplings and spawning
1.2.1. Alternative mating strategies
1.2.2. Freely consensual couplings
1.2.3. Harassers
1.2.4. Violent couplings
1.2.5. Hybrids
1.2.6. Fleeting loves
1.2.7. Discreet love
1.2.8. Cuckolds and cuckolders
1.2.9. Hermaphrodites
1.2.10. Transsexuals
1.2.11. Unisex populations
1.2.12. Fatherless fish by parthenogenesis
1.2.13. Posthumous paternity
2. Reproductive Behavior: Parents
2.1. The post-spawning phase: the future of the offspring
2.1.1. Nest builders
2.1.2. Incubating clutches in the mouth
2.1.3. Deserters
2.1.4. Gestation
2.2. Parental care
2.2.1. Providing parental care
2.2.2. Having good parents
2.2.3. Larval recruitment
2.2.4. Metamorphoses
2.2.5. Miniaturized fish
3. Remarkable Capabilities
3.1. Aces of ballistics
3.1.1. Stronger than William Tell?
3.1.2. Using a stream of water to hunt
3.2. Possession of a black box
3.2.1. An inviolable personal identity card
3.2.2. Traveling leaves traces, like a real passport
3.2.3. A birth certificate
3.2.4. Proof of diet
3.2.5. Belonging to a stock
3.2.6. Parasites used as biological markers
3.3. Using tools
3.3.1. A form of intelligence from which fish are not excluded
3.3.2. Using an anvil
3.3.3. Capabilities related to the size of their brains?
3.4. Capacity to play
3.4.1. Expression of a certain well-being
3.4.2. A toy in an aquarium
3.5. Artists
3.6. Counting
3.6.1. Quantitative knowledge of their environment
3.6.2. Innate quantitative knowledge which is perfected
3.6.3. Clever fish
3.6.4. Inter-individual variability
3.7. Having a personality
3.7.1. Not all fish are identical
3.7.2. Individual and inter-sexual differences
3.7.3. Customized food preferences
3.7.4. Differences in risk-taking
3.7.5. Personality changes related to age and parental life
3.7.6. Personality traits varying according to environmental factors
3.7.7. Differences in migratory behavior
3.7.8. Personalized mutual relations
3.7.9. Complex motivations
3.7.10. Different brain potential
3.7.11. Higher metabolic potential
3.7.12. Influence of the genome
3.7.13. Early expression of personality
3.7.14. Social influence
3.8. Disguise
3.8.1. Offensive mimicry for feeding
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