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Animaux domestiques --- Huisdieren --- Sport --- Sports

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Tempel - Ritus - Opfer - Tieropfer.

Excavations (Archaeology) --- Animal remains (Archaeology) --- Romans --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Restes d'animaux (Archéologie) --- Romains --- Luxembourg --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Gallo-Roman --- temples [buildings] --- archaeozoology --- Archeology --- anno 1-499 --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Restes d'animaux (Archéologie) --- Antiquités --- Geschichte --- 1-300

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Bestiality. --- Paraphilias --- Animals in art. --- Sex in art. --- Bestialité --- Perversion --- Animaux dans l'art --- Sexualité dans l'art --- Bestialité --- Sexualité dans l'art --- Sociology of culture --- Animalia [kingdom]

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The relations between behavior, evolution, and culture have been a subject of vigorous debate since the publication of Darwin's The Descent of Man (1871). The latest volume of Perspectives in Ethology brings anthropologists, ethologists, psychologists, and evolutionary theorists together to reexamine this important relation. With two exceptions (the essays by Brown and Eldredge), all of the present essays were originally presented at the Fifth Biannual Symposium on the Science of Behavior held in Guadalajara, Mexico, in February 1998. The volume opens with the problem of the origins of culture, tackled from two different viewpoints by Richerson and Boyd, and Lancaster, Kaplan, Hill, and Hurtado, respectively. Richerson and Boyd analyze the possible relations between climatic change in the Pleistocene and the evo­ lution of social learning, evaluating the boundary conditions under which social learning could increase fitness and contribute to culture. Lancaster, Kaplan, Hill, and Hurtado examine how a shift in the diet of the genus Homo toward difficult-to-acquire food could have determined (or coe­ volved with) unique features of the human life cycle. These two essays illus­ trate how techniques that range from computer modeling to comparative behavioral analysis, and that make use of a wide range of data, can be used for drawing inferences about past selection pressures. As culture evolves, it must somehow find its place within (and also affect) a complex hierarchy of behavioral and biological factors.

Animal behavior --- Animaux --- Moeurs et comportement --- Animal behavior. --- #WDIR:wbse --- Nutrition   . --- Nutrition. --- Alimentation --- Food --- Nutrition --- Health --- Physiology --- Diet --- Dietetics --- Digestion --- Food habits --- Malnutrition --- Health aspects --- Evolutionary biology. --- Anthropology. --- Evolutionary Biology. --- Human beings --- Animal evolution --- Animals --- Biological evolution --- Darwinism --- Evolutionary biology --- Evolutionary science --- Origin of species --- Biology --- Evolution --- Biological fitness --- Homoplasy --- Natural selection --- Phylogeny --- ZV Ethology --- Animaux - Mœurs et comportement

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Evolution (Biology) --- Natural selection. --- Evolution (Biologie) --- Sélection naturelle --- Animaux --- Homme --- Darwinisme --- Évolution --- Natural selection --- History of medicine --- 19th century --- 20th century --- Evolution (Biology). --- 19th century. --- 20th century. --- Sélection naturelle --- Sélection naturelle. --- Darwinisme. --- Évolution.