This text explores the scientific evidence for communication in animals, presenting a variety of examples using sight, sound, touch, smell and even electrical signals. As well as providing a historical background to the field, the book deals with modern concepts (such as animals using communication to deceive) and modern controversies, including the evolution of human language and the use of sign language by apes. It also tackles the often avoided topic of intentional communication and explores the future of communication between humans and animals.
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LESLEY J. ROGERS holds a Personal Chair at the University of New England, Australia. In the years since completing a doctor of philosophy in ethology at the University of Sussex, she has published widely in leading scientific journals and has been author or co-author of four other books on animal behaviour and development, including Minds of their Own, published in 1997. Lesley's research bridges the disciplines of neuroscience and behaviour, and she works in both the field and the laboratory. In 1987, the University of Sussex awarded her a Doctor of Science. GISELA KAPLAN is adjunct professor at the University of New England, Australia, and conducts research in animal behaviour, with a disciplinary base in psychology and ethology. She has also served as foundation professor in social sciences at the Queensland University of Technology. Her previous book, Orang-utans in Borneo, was co-written with Lesley Rogers and was published in 1994. She is also the author of nine books and
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Soft Cover. Zustand: Very Good. ix.,230pp., soft card, Australian publication, b&w illustrations within, internally crisp and clean. A very good copy. Size: 7.5" x 5.25". Artikel-Nr. 005439
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