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Red Deer. Behavior and Ecology of Two Sexes

Journal of Animal Ecology · 1983 · Vol. 52(3) · pp. 1001–1001

Adam Watson✉Tim Clutton‐BrockF. E. GuinnessS. D. Albon

Abstract

Red Deer: Behavior and Ecology of Two Sexes is the most extensive study yet available of reproduction in wild vertebrate. The authors synthesize data collected over ten years on a population of individually recognizable red deer, usually regarded as conspecific with the American elk. Their results reveal the extent of sex differences in behavior, reproduction, and ecology and make a substantial contribution to our understanding of sexual selection.

Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Ecology and biodiversity studies Forest Management and PolicyEcologyReproductionBehavioral ecologyBiologyPopulation ecologyPopulationReproductive behaviorSexual behaviorSexual selectionEvolutionary ecology

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ON THE MEASUREMENT OF NATURAL AND SEXUAL SELECTION: THEORY