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In recent years enormous advances have taken place in the field of animal communication. This two-volume collection of essays by experts of international renown presents the latest developments in three main divisions. The introduction and the first six chapters examine major theoretical issues, including both the phylogeny and the ontogeny of communication, as well as pertinent aspects of language and other forms of human communication. The chief mechanisms of communication are taken up in turn in the next seven chapters. The heart of the book consists of surveys of communicative processes in selected groups of organisms, ranging from octopuses and squids to social insects, birds, dog-like and cat-like animals, whales, and the Great Apes, and a special chapter devoted to man—chimpanzee communication. A taxonomic index of animals is included. Contributors to How Animals Communicate are George W. Barlow, Gordon M. Burg-hardt, René-Guy Busnel, David K. Caldwell, Melba C. Caldwell, James A. Cohen, John F. Eisenberg, Arthur W. Ewing, Michael L. Fine, Roger S. Fouts, Michael W. Fox, A. Gautier, J-P. · Gautier, Frank A.Geldard, Ilan Golani, Donald R. Oriffin, Jack P. Hailman, Bert Hölldobler, Carl D. Hopkins, A. Ross Kiester, Devra G. Kleiman, Hans Klingel, Peter H. Klopfer, Philip Lieberman, James E. Lloyd, Peter Marler, Martin H. Moynihan, Bori L. Olla, John R. Oppenheimer, Daniel Otte, Walter Poduschka, Cheryl H. Pruitt, Randall L. Rigby, Anthony Robertson, Arcadia F. Rodaniche, Jack Schneider, Thomas A Sebeok, Robert E. Silberglied, Kate Scow, Harry H. Shorey, W. John Smith, Richard Tenaza, Fritz R. Walther, Christen Wemmer, Peter Weygoldt, and Howard E. Winn.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Half Title Page
  2. pp. i-ii
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  1. Title Page
  2. p. iii
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  1. Copyright
  2. p. iv
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  1. Dedication
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Preface
  2. Thomas A. Sebeok
  3. pp. ix-x
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xi-xiv
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  1. Biographical Sketches
  2. pp. xv-xxi
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  1. Part I. Some Theoretical Issues
  2. pp. 1-2
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  1. 1. The Phylogeny of Language
  2. Philip Lieberman
  3. pp. 3-25
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  1. 2. Expanding Horizons in Animal Communication Behavior
  2. Donald R. Griffin
  3. pp. 26-32
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  1. 3. Cellular Communication
  2. Anthony Robertson
  3. pp. 33-44
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  1. 4. The Evolution of Communication
  2. Peter Marler
  3. pp. 45-70
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  1. 5. Ontogony of Communication
  2. Gordon M. Burghardt
  3. pp. 71-97
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  1. 6. Modal Action Patterns
  2. George W. Barlow
  3. pp. 98-134
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  1. Part II. Some Mechanisms of Communication
  2. pp. 135-136
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  1. 7. Pheromones
  2. Harry H. Shorey
  3. pp. 137-163
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  1. 8. Bioluminescence and communication
  2. James E. Lloyd
  3. pp. 164-183
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  1. 9. Communication by Reflected Light
  2. Jack P. Hailman
  3. pp. 184-210
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  1. 10. Tactile Communication
  2. Frank A. Geldard
  3. pp. 211-232
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  1. 11. Acoustic Communication
  2. René-Guy Busnel
  3. pp. 233-251
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  1. 12. Echolocation and Its Relevance to Communication Behavior
  2. Donald R. Griffin
  3. pp. 252-262
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  1. 13. Electric Communication
  2. Carl D. Hopkins
  3. pp. 263-290
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  1. Part III. Communication in Selected Groups
  2. pp. 291-292
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  1. 14. Communication, Crypsis, and Mimicry Among Cephalopods
  2. Martin H. Moynihan and Arcadio F. Rodaniche
  3. pp. 293-302
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  1. 15. Communication in Crustaceans and Arachnids
  2. Peter Weygoldt
  3. pp. 303-333
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  1. 16. Communication in Orthoptera
  2. Daniel Otte
  3. pp. 334-361
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  1. 17. Communication in the Lepidoptera
  2. Robert E. Silberglied
  3. pp. 362-402
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  1. 18. Communication in Diptera
  2. Arthur W. Ewing
  3. pp. 403-417
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  1. 19. Communication in Social Hymenoptera
  2. Bert Hölldobler
  3. pp. 418-471
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  1. 20. Communication in Fishes
  2. Michael L. Fine, Howard E. Winn, and Bori L. Olla
  3. pp. 472-518
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  1. 21. Communication in Amphibians and Reptiles
  2. A. Ross Kiester
  3. pp. 519-544
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  1. 22. Communication in Birds
  2. W. John Smith
  3. pp. 545-574
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  1. 23. Communication in Metatheria
  2. John F. Eisenberg and Ilan Golani
  3. pp. 575-599
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  1. 24. Insectivore Communication
  2. Walter Poduschka
  3. pp. 600-633
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  1. 25. Communication in Lagomorphs and Rodents
  2. John F. Eisenberg and Devra G. Kleiman
  3. pp. 634-654
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  1. 26. Artiodactyla
  2. Fritz R. Walther
  3. pp. 655-714
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  1. 27. Communication in Perissodactyla
  2. Hans Klingel
  3. pp. 715-727
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  1. 28. Canid Communication
  2. Michael W. Fox and James A. Cohen
  3. pp. 728-748
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  1. 29. Communication in the Felidae With Emphasis on Scent Marking and Contact Patterns
  2. Christen Wemmer and Kate Scow
  3. pp. 749-766
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  1. 30. Communication in Terrestrial Carnivores: Mustelidae, Procyonidae, and Ursidae
  2. Cheryl H. Pruitt and Gordon M. Burghardt
  3. pp. 767-793
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  1. 31. Cetaceans
  2. David K. Caldwell and Melba C. Caldwell
  3. pp. 794-808
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  1. 32. Communication in Sireniens, Sea Otters, and Pinnipeds
  2. Howard E. Winn and Jack Schneider
  3. pp. 809-840
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  1. 33. Communication in Prosimians
  2. Peter H. Klofer
  3. pp. 841-850
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  1. 34. Communication in New World Monkeys
  2. John R. Oppenheimer
  3. pp. 851-889
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  1. 35. Communication in Old World Monkeys
  2. J-P. Gautier and A. Gautier
  3. pp. 890-964
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  1. 36. Signaling Behavior of Apes With Special Reference to Vocalization
  2. Peter Marler and Richard Tenaza
  3. pp. 965-1033
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  1. 37. Man-Chimpanzee Communication
  2. Roger S. Fouts and Randall L. Rigby
  3. pp. 1034-1054
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  1. 38. Zoosemiotic Components of Human Communication
  2. Thomas A. Sebeok
  3. pp. 1055-1078
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  1. Index of Names
  2. pp. 1079-1104
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  1. Index of Animals
  2. pp. 1105-1128
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