The Origin of War: The Evolution of a Male-coalitional Reproductive Strategy, Volume 1 |
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Page 45
At the same time it should ideally be not much greater than this lower limit,
because the animal will unnecessarily expose itself to predators by traversing
excess terrain (E.O. Wilson, 1975). 'Territory' is an area occupied more or less ...
At the same time it should ideally be not much greater than this lower limit,
because the animal will unnecessarily expose itself to predators by traversing
excess terrain (E.O. Wilson, 1975). 'Territory' is an area occupied more or less ...
Page 150
Many more species, including primates, show coordinated group defense and
sometimes quite elaborate and 'clever' evasive tactics and complex patterns
resembling military maneuvers (see especially E.O. Wilson [1975] for examples).
Many more species, including primates, show coordinated group defense and
sometimes quite elaborate and 'clever' evasive tactics and complex patterns
resembling military maneuvers (see especially E.O. Wilson [1975] for examples).
Page 152
The evolutionary rationale underlying social insect organized defense and
warfare, E.O. Wilson (1975) explains, is altruism: because the workers are
reproductive neuters devoted to the sustenance of the queen and maximum
production of ...
The evolutionary rationale underlying social insect organized defense and
warfare, E.O. Wilson (1975) explains, is altruism: because the workers are
reproductive neuters devoted to the sustenance of the queen and maximum
production of ...
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Concept and Characteristics of War in Primitive Societies | 69 |
Nonhuman Intergroup Agonistic Behavior and Warfare | 143 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
according activity adaptive aggression animals appears attack battle become behavior benefits biological called cannibalism causes chimpanzees civilization coalitions competition complex concept considered cooperation costs cultural Darwin death defense early economic effect enemy evidence evolution evolutionary evolved example existence expected explain fact factors females feuding fighting fitness force function hostility human hunting idea important increase individual instinct interests intergroup involved killing kind lead least less living males material means military motives natural natural selection observed occur organization origin participants patterns peace political population possible practice present primitive probably produce races raiding reason regarded relatively reproductive result revenge seems selection sexual similar social societies sometimes species strategy struggle success suggests territorial theory tribes types violence warfare warriors wars weapons women