Primate Behaviour Flashcards
3 ways primatologists study primates: ______, semi-free ranging study, field study
captive study
3 ways primatologists study primates: captive study, _____ , field study
semi-free ranging study
3 ways primatologists study primates: captive study, semi-free ranging study, ____
field study
4 ways primates communicate: _____, vision (seeing), olfactory (smell), tactile (touch)
vocal (voice/sound)
4 ways primates communicate: vocal (voice/sound), _____, olfactory (smell), tactile (touch)
vision (seeing)
4 ways primates communicate: vocal (voice/sound), vision (seeing), _____, tactile (touch)
olfactory (smell)
4 ways primates communicate: vocal (voice/sound), vision (seeing), olfactory (smell), _____
tactile (touch)
What advantage do primates living in groups have in terms of food? (2 things)
they maximize getting food and defend their food
What advantage do primates living in groups have in terms of info? (1 thing)
they can transmit information to each about
What advantage do primates living in groups have in terms of offspring? (2 things)
increased mating partner chance and communally raising offspring
What disadvantage do primates living in groups have in terms of competition? (2 things)
increased competition for food and sexual partners
What disadvantage do primates living in groups have in terms of health? (2 to 3 things)
increased stress, aggression and disease
How do primates live in solitary grouping pattern?
they don’t live together in groups, going solo
How do primates live in single-male, single-female grouping?
a male and female bond together in “family unit”
How is male competition in primates live in single-male, multiple-female grouping?
very very competitive