Hormones, Brain, and Behavior

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Overview


This is the first volume to integrate information on ways in which the nervous and endocrine systems interact to mediate crucial aspects of reptile behavior. Although the authors pay particular attention to reproductive behavior, from initial recognition and evaluation of potential partners to decisions about reproduction, they also deal with other survival behaviors.
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More About This Book

Overview


This is the first volume to integrate information on ways in which the nervous and endocrine systems interact to mediate crucial aspects of reptile behavior. Although the authors pay particular attention to reproductive behavior, from initial recognition and evaluation of potential partners to decisions about reproduction, they also deal with other survival behaviors.
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Editorial Reviews

Booknews
See preceding entry. Volume 18 of the Biology of the reptilia series is the first volume to integrate information on ways in which the nervous and endocrine systems interact to mediate crucial aspects of reptile behavior. Although the authors pay particular attention to reproductive behavior, they also deal with other survival behaviors. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9780226281247
  • Publisher: University of Chicago Press
  • Publication date: 6/28/1992
  • Series: Biology of the Reptilia Series Series
  • Edition description: 1
  • Pages: 578
  • Product dimensions: 6.00 (w) x 9.00 (h) x 1.30 (d)

Meet the Author


Carl Gans is professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Michigan. He is the editor of the Journal of Morphology. David Crews is professor of zoology and psychology at the University of Texas at Austin. He is a coeditor of Behavioral Endocrinology.
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Table of Contents


1 The Intereaction of Hormones, Brain, and Behavior: An Emerging Discipline in Herpetology, David Crews and Carl Gans
2 Physiological Regulation of Sexual Behavior in Female Reptiles, Joan M. Whittier and Richard R. Tokarz
3 The Physiological Basis of Sexual Behavior in Male Reptiles, Michael C. Moore and Jonathan Lindzey
4 Reptilian Pheromones, Robert T. Mason
5 Endogenous Rhythms, Herbert Underwood
6 Reptilian Coloration and Behavior, William E. Cooper, Jr., and Neil Greenberg
7 Nasal Chemical Senses in Reptiles: Structure and Function, Mimi Halpern
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