Литература

1. Alexander R.D. (1961). Aggressiveness, territoriality, and sexual behavior in field crickets, Behavior, 17, 130-223.
2. Alexander R.D. (1974). The evolution of social behavior. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 5, 325-383.
3. Alexander R.D. (1980). Darwinism and Human Affairs, London: Pitman.
4. Alexander R.D. (1987). The Biology of Moral Systems, New York, Aldine de Gruyter.
5. Alexander R.D., Sherman P.W. (1977). Local Mate competition and parental investment in social insects, Science, 96, 494-500.
6. Allee W.C. (1938). The Social Life of Animals, London. Heinemann.
7. Altmann S.A. (1979). Altruistic behavior: the fallacy of kin redeployment, Animal Behavior, 27, 958-959.
8. Alvarez F., de Reyna A., Segura H. (1976). Experimental brood-parasitism of the magpie (Pica pica), Animal Behavior, 24, 907-916.
9. Anon (1989). Hormones and brain structure explain behavior. New Scientist, 121, (1649), 35.
10. Aoki S. (1987). Evolution of sterile soldiers in aphids. In: Animal Societies: Theories and facts (eds. Y. Ito, J.L. Brown, and. J. Kikkawa), Tokyo, Japan Scientific Societies Press, pp. 53-65.
11. Ardrey R. (1970). The Social Contract, London, Collins.
12. Axelrod R. (1984). The Evolution of Cooperation. New York, Basic Books.
13. Axelrod R., Hamilton W.D. (1981). The evolution of cooperation, Science, 211, 1390-1396.
14. Baldwin B.A., Meese G.B. (1979). Social behavior in pigs studied by means of operant conditioning. Animal Behavior, 27, 947-957.
15. Sam S.H. (1979). Evolution of eusociality in termites. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 76, (11), 5764-5768.
16. Bastock M. (1967). Courtship: A Zoological Study, London, Heinemann.
17. Bateson P. (1983). Optimal outbreeding. In: Male Choice (ed. P. Bateson), Cambridge University Press, pp. 257-277.
18. Bell G. (1982). The Masterpiece of Nature, London, Groom Helm.
19. Bertram В.С.R. (1976). Kin selection in lions and in evolution. In: Growing Points in Ethology (eds. P.P.G. Bateson and R.A. Hinde), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 281-301.
20. Banner J.Т. (1980). The Evolution of Culture in Animals, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
21. Boyd R., Lorberbaum J.P. (1987). No pure strategy is evolutionary stable in the repeated Prisoner's Dilemma game, Nature, 327, 58-59.
22. Brett R.A. (1986). The ecology and behavior of the naked mole rat (Heterocephalus glaber), Ph.D. thesis. University of London.
23. Broadbent D.E. (1961). Behavior, London, Eyre and Spottiswoode.
24. Brockmann H.J., Dawkins R. (1979). Joint nesting in a digger wasp as an evolutionarily stable preadaptation to social life, Behavior, 71, 203-245.
25. Brockmann H.J., Grafen A., Dawkins R. (1979). Evolutionarily stable nesting strategy in a digger wasp. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 77, 473-496.
26. Brooke M. de L., Davies N.B. (1988). Egg mimicry by cuckoos (Cuculus canorus) in relation to discrimination by hosts, Nature, 335, 630-632.
27. Burgess J.W. (1976). Social spiders. Scientific American, 234 (3), 101-106.
28. Bark T.E. (1980). An analysis of social behavior in crickets, D.Phil. thesis, University of Oxford.
29. Cairns-Smith A.G. (1971). The Life Puzzle, Edinburgh, Oliver and Boyd.
30. Cairns-Smah A.G. (1982). Genetic Takeover, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
31. Cairs-Smith A.G. (1985). Seven Clues in the Origin of Life, Cambridge University Press.
32. Cavalli-Sforza L.L. (1971). Similarities and dissimilarities of sociocultural and biological evolution. In: Mathematics in the Archaeological and Historical Sciences (eds. F.R. Hodson, D.G. K-endall, and P. Tautu), Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, pp. 535-541.
33. Cavalli-Sforza L.L., Feldman M-W. (1981). Cultural Transmission and Evolution: A Quantitative Approach, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
34. Charnov E.L. (1978). Evolution of eusocial behavior: offspring choice or parental parasitism? Journal of Theoretical Biology, 75, 451-465.
35. Charnov E.L., Krebs J.R. (1975). The evolution of alarm calls: altruism or manipulation? American Naturalist, 109, 107-112.
36. Cherfas J., Gribbin J. (1985). The Redundant Male, London, Bodley Head.
37. Cloak F.T. (1975). Is a cultural ethology possible? Human Ecology, 3, 161-182.
38. Crow J.F. (1979). Genes that violate Menders rules. Scientific American, 240 (2), 104-113.
39. Cullen J.M. (1972). Some principles of animal communication. In: Non-verbal Communication (ed. R.A. Hinde), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 101-122.
40. Daly M., Wllson M. (1982). Sex, Evolution and Behavior, 2nd edition, Boston, Willard Grant.
41. Darwin C.R. (1859). The Origin of Species, London, John Murray.
42. Davies N.В. (1978). Territorial defense in the speckled wood butterfly (Pararge aegeria) — The resident always wins. Animal Behavior, 26, 138-147.
43. Dawkins M.S. (1986). Unraveling Animal Behavior, Harlow, Longman.
44. Dawkins R. (1979). In defense of selfish genes, Philosophy, 56, 556-573.
45. Dawkins R. (1979). Twelve misunderstandings of kin selection, Zeitschrift fur Tierpsychologie, 51, 184-200.
46. Dawkins R. (1980). Good strategy or evolutionary stable strategy? In: Sociobiology, Beyond, Nature/Nature (eds. G.W. Barlow and J. Silverberg), Boulder, Colorado, Westview Press, pp. 331-367.
47. Dawkins R. (1982). The Extended Phenotype, Oxford, W.H. Freeman.
48. Dawkins R. (1982). Replicators and vehicles. In: Current Problems in Sociobiology (eds. King's College Sociobiology Group), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 45-64.
49. Dawkins R. (1983). Universal Darwinism. In: Evolution from Molecules to Men (ed. D. S. Bendall), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 403-425.
50. Dawkins R. (1986). The Blind Watchmaker, Harlow, Longman.
51. Dawkins R. (1986). Sociobiology: the new storm in a teacup. In: Science and Beyond (eds. S. Rose and L. Appignanesi), Oxford, Basil Blackwell, pp. 61-78.
52. Dawkins R. (1989). The evolution of evolvability. In: Artificial Life (ed. С. Langton), Santa Fe, Addison-Wesley, 201-220.
53. Dawkins R. (forthcoming). Worlds in microcosm, In: Man, Environment and God (ed. N. Spurway), Oxford, Basil Blackwell.
54. Dawkins R., Carlisle T.R. (1976). Parental investment, mate desertion and a fallacy, Nature, 262, 131-132.
55. Dawkins R., Krebs J.R. (1978). Animal signals: information or manipulation? In: Behavioral Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach (eds. J.R. Krebs and N.B. Davies), Oxford, Blackwell Scientific Publications, pp. 282-309.
56. Dawkins R., Krebs J.R. (1979). Arms races between and within species, Proc. Roy. Soc. London В, 205, 489-511.
57. De Vries P.J. (1988). The larval ant-organs of Lepidoptera Riodinidae and their effects upon attending ants. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 94, 379-393.
58. Deans J.D. (in press). Of mind memes and brain bugs: a natural history of culture. In: The Nature of Culture (ed. W.A. Koch), Bochum, Studienlag Brockmeyer.
59. Dennett D.С. (1989). The evolution of consciousness. In: Reality Club, 3 (ed. J. Brockman). New York, Lynx Publications.
60. Dewsbury G.A. (1982). Ejaculate cost and male choice. American Naturalist, 119, 601-610.
61. Dixsorl A.F. (1987). Baculum length and copulatory behavior in primates. American Journal of Primatology, 13, 51-60.
62. Dobzhansky Т. (1962). Mankind Evolving, New Haven, Yale University Press.
63. Ooolittle W.F., Sapienza С. (1980). Selfish genes. The phenotype paradigm and genome evolution, Nature, 284, 601-603.
64. Ehrlich P.R., Ehrlich A.H., Holdren J.P. (1973). Human Ecology, San Francisco, Freeman.
65. Eibl-Eibesfeldt I. (1971). Love and Hale, London, Methuen.
66. Eigen M., Gardiner W., Schuster P., Winkler-Oswatitsch R. (1981). The origin of genetic information. Scientific American, 244 (4), 88-118.
67. Eldredge N., Could S.J. (1972). Punctuated equilibrium: an alternative to phyletic gradualism. In: Models in Paleobiology (ed. J. M. Schopf), San Francisco, Freeman Cooper, pp. 82-115.
68. Fischer E.A. (1980). The relationship between mating system and simultaneous hermaphroditism in the coral reef fish, Hypoplectrus nigricans (Serranidae), Animal Behavior, 28, 620-633.
69. Fisher R.A. (1930). The Genetical Theory of Natural Selection, Oxford, Clarendon Press.
70. Fletscher D.J., Michener C.D. (1987). Kin Recognition in Humans, New York, Wiley.
71. Fox R. (1980). The Red Lamp of Insect, London, Hutchinson.
72. Gale J.S., Eaves L.J. (1975). Logic of animal conflict, Nature, 254, 463-464.
73. Gamlin L. (1987). Rodents join the commune, New Scientist, US, (1571), 40-47.
74. Gardner В. Т., Gardner R.A. (1971). Two-way communication with an infant chimpanzee. In: Behavior of Non-human Primates, 4, eds. A.M. Schrier and F. Stolenitz), New York, Academic Press, pp. 117-184.
75. Ghiselin M.T. (1974). The Economy of Nature and the Evolution of Sex, Berkeley, University of California Press.
76. Gould S.J. (1980). The Panda's Thumb, New York, W.W. Norton.
77. Gould S.J. (1983). Hen's Teeth and Horse's Toes, New York, W.W. Norton.
78. Grafen A. (1984). Natural selection, kin selection and group selection. In: Behavioral Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach (ed. J.R. K-rebs and N.B. Davies), Oxford, Blackwell Scientific Publications, pp. 62-84.
79. Grafen A. (1985). A geometric view of relatedness. In: Oxford Surveys in Evolutionary Biology (eds. R. Dawkins and M. Ridley), 2, pp. 28-89.
80. Grafen A. (forthcoming). Sexual selection unhandicapped by the Fisher process, Manuscript in preparation.
81. Grafen A. Sibly R.M. (1978). A model of mate desertion. Animal Behavior, 26, 645-652.
82. Haldane J.B.S. (1955). Population genetics, New Biology, 18, 34-51.
83. Hamilton W.D. (1964). The genetical evolution of social behavior (I and 11), Journal of Theoretical Biology, 7, 1-16; 17-52.
84. Hamilton W.D. (1966). The molding of senescence by natural selection. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 12, 12-45.
85. Hamilton W.D. (1967). Extraordinary sex ratios, Science, 156, 477-488.
86. Hamilton W.D. (1971). Geometry for the selfish herd. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 31, 295-311.
87. Hamilton W.D. (1972). Altruism and related phenomena, mainly in social insects. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematic», 3, 193-232.
88. Hamilton W.D. (1975). Gamblers since life began: barnacles, aphids, elms. Quarterly Review of Biology, 50, 175-180.
89. Hamilton KID. (1980). Sex versus non-sex versus parasite, Oikos, 35, 282-290.
90. Hamilton W.D., Zuk M. (1982). Heritable true fitness and bright birds: a role for parasites? Science, 218, 384-387.
91. Hampe M., Morgan S.R. (1987). Two consequences of Richard Dawkins' view of genes and organisms. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science, 19, 119-138.
92. Hansell M.H. (1984). Animal Architecture and Building Behavior, Harlow, Longman.
93. Hardin G. (1978). Nice guys finish last, in: Sociobiology and Human Nature (eds. M. S. Gregory, A. Silvers and D.Sutch). San Francisco, Jossey Bass, pp. 183-194.
94. Henson H.K. (1985). Memes and the religion of the space colonies. Ls News, September 1985, pp. 5-8.
95. Hindi R.A. (1974). Biological Bases of Human Social Behavior, New York, MeGraw-Hill.
96. Hoyle F., Elliot J. (1962). A for Andromeda, London, Souvenir Press.
97. Hull D.L. (1980). Individuality and selection, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 11, 311-332.
98. Hull D.L. (1981). Units of evolution: a metaphysical essay. In: The Philosophy of Evolution (eds. U.L. Jensen and R. Нага), Brighton, Harvester, pp. 23-44.
99. Humphrey N. (1986). The Inner Eye, London, Faber and Faber.
100. Jarvis J.V.M. (1981). Eusociality in a mammal: cooperative breeding in naked mole-rat colonies, Science, 212, 571-573.
101. Jenkins P.F. (1978). Cultural transmission of song patterns and dialect development in a free-living bird population. Animal Behavior, 26, 50-78.
102. Kalmus H. (1969). Animal behavior and theories of games and of language. Animal Behavior, 17, 607-617.
103. Krebs .J.R. (1977). The significance of song repertoires — the Beau Geste hypothesis, Animal Behavior, 25, 475-478.
104. Krebs J.R., Dawkins R. (1984). Animal signals: mind-reading and manipulation. In: Behavioral Ecology: An. Evolutionary Approach (eds. J.R. Krebs and N.B. Davies), 2nd edition, Oxford, Blackwell Scientific Publications, pp. 380-402.
105. Kruuk H. (1972). The Spotted Hyena: A Study of Predation and Social Behavior, Chicago, Chicago University Press.
106. Lack D. (1954). The Natural Regulation of Animal Numbers, Oxford, Clarendon Press.
107. Lack D. (1966). Population Studies of Birds, Oxford, Clarendon Press.
108. Le Boeuf B.J. (1974). Male-male competition and reproductive success in elephant seals. American Zoologist, 14, 163-176.
109. Lewin В. (1974). Gene Expression, vol. 2, London, Wiley.
110. Lewontin R.C. (1983). The organism as the subject and object of evolution, Scientia, 118, 65-82.
111. Lidicker W.Z. (1965). Comparative study of density regulation in confined populations of four species of rodents. Researches on Population Ecology, 7 (27), 57-72.
112. Lombardo M.P. (1985). Mutual restraint in tree swallows: a test of the Tit for Tat model of reciprocity, Science, 227, 1363-1365.
113. Lorenz K.Z. (1966). Evolution and Modification of Behavior, London, Mathuen.
114. Lorenz К.Z. (1966). On Aggression, London, Methuen.
115. Luria S.E. (1973). Life — the Unfinished Experiment, London, Souvenir Press.
116. MacArthur R.H. (1965). Ecological consequences of natural selection. In; Theoretical and Mathematical Biology (ed. Т. H. Waterman and H.J. Morowitz), New York, Braisdell, pp. 388-397.
117. Mackie J.L. (1978). The law of the jungle: moral alternatives and principles of evolution, Philosophy, 53, 455-464. Reprinted in Persons and Values (eds. J. Mackie and P. Mackie, 1985), Oxford, Oxford University Press, pp. 120-131.
118. Margulis L. (1981). Symbiosis in Cell Evolution, San Francisco, W.H. Freeman.
119. Marier P.R. (1959). Developments in the study of animal communication. In: Oarwins Biological Work (ed. P.R. Bell), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 150-206.
120. Maynard Smith J. (1972). Game theory and tile evolution of fighting. In: J. Maynard Smith, On Evolution, Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, pp. 8-28.
121. Maynard Smith J. (1974). The theory of games and the evolution of animal conflict, Journal of Theoretical Biology, 47, 209-221.
122. Maynard Smith J. (1976). Group selection, Quarterly Review of biology, 51, 277-283.
123. Maynard Smith J. (197t). Evolution and the theory of games, American Scientist, 64, 41-45.
124. Maynard Smith J. (1976). Sexual selection and the handicap principle, Journal of Theoretical Biology, 57, 239242.
125. Maynard Smith J. (1977). Parental investment: a prospective analysis. Animal Behavior, 25, 1-9.
126. Maynard Smith J. (1978). The Evolution of Sex, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
127. Maynard Smith J. (1982). Evolution and the Theory of Games, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
128. Maynard Smith J. (1988). Games, Sex and Evolution, New York, Harvester Wheat-sheaf.
129. Maynard Smith J. (1989). Evolutionary Genetics, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
130. Maynard Smith J., Perter G.A. (1976). The logic of asymmetric contests. Animal Behavior, 24, 159-175.
131. Waynard Smith J., Price G.R. (1973). The logic of animal conflicts, Nature, 246, 15-18.
132. McFarland D.J. (1971). Feedback Mechanisms in Animal -Behavior, London, Academic Press.
133. Mead M. (1950). Male and Female, London, Gollancz.
134. Medawar P.В. (1952). An Unsolved Problem in Biology, London, U.K. Lewis.
135. Medawar P.В. (1957). The Uniqueness of the Individual, London, Methuen.
136. Medawar P.В. (1961). Review of P. Teilhard de Chardin, The Phenomenon of Man, Reprinted in P.B. Medawar (1982), Pluto's Republic, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
137. Michod R. E., Levin В.R. (1988). The Evolution of Sex, Sunderland, Massachusetts, Sinauer.
138. Midgley M. (1979). Gene-juggling, Philosophy, 54, 439-458.
139. Monad J.L. (1974). On the molecular theory of evolution. In: Problems of Scientific Revolution (ed. R. Hare), Oxford, Clarendon Press, pp. 11-24.
140. Montague A. (1976). The Nature of Human Aggression, New York, Oxford University Press.
141. Moravec H. (1988). Mind Children, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.
142. Morris D. (1957). "Typical Intensity" and its relation to the problem of ritualization, Behavior, 11, 1-21.
143. Nuffield Biology Teachers Guide IV (1966). London, Longman, p. 96.
144. Orgel L.E. (1973). The Origins of Life, London, Chapman and Hall.
145. Orgel L.E., Crick F.H.C. (1980). Selfish DNA: the ultimate parasite, Nature, 284, 604-607.
146. Packer C., Pusey A.E. (1982). Cooperation and competition within coalitions of male lions: kin-selection or game theory? Nature, 296, 740-742.
147. Porker G.A. (1984). Evolutionary stable strategies, In: Behavioral Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach (eds. J.R. Krebs and N.B. Davies), 2nd edition, Oxford, Black-well Scientific Publications, pp. 62-84.
148. Parker G.A., Baker R.R., Smith Y.G.F. (1972). The origin and evolution ofgametic dimorphism and the male-female phenomenon. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 36, 529-553.
149. Payne R.S., McVay S. (1971). Songs of humpback whales, Science, 173, 583-597.
150. Popper К. (1974). The rationality of scientific revolutions. In: Problems of Scientific Revolution (ed. R.Harre), Oxford, Charendon Press, pp. 72-101.
151. Popper К. (1978). Natural selection and the emergence of mind, Dialectica, 32, 339-355.
152. Ridley M. (1978). Paternal care. Animal Behavior, 26, 904-932.
153. Ridley M. (1985). The Problems of Evolution, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
154. Rose S., Kamin L.J., Lewontin R.C. (1984). Not In Our Genes, London, Penguin.
155. Rothenbumer W.C. (1964). Behavior genetics of nest cleaning in honey bees, IV. Responses of Fi and backcross generation to disease — killed brood. American Zoologist, 4, 111-123.
156. Ryder R. (1975). Victims of Science, London, Davis-Poynter.
157. Sagan С. (1967). On the origin of mitosing cells. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 14, 225-274.
158. Sahlins M. (1977). The Use and Abuse of Biology, Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press.
159. Schlisler P., Sigmund К. (1981). Coyness, philandering and stable strategies, Animal Behavior, 29, 186-192.
160. Seger J., Hamilton W.D. (1988). Parasites and sex. In: The Evolution of Sex (eds. R. E. Michod and B.R. Levin), Sunderland, Massachusetts, Sinauer, pp. 176-193.
161. Seger J., Маmy P. (1980). The evolution of the genetical theory of social behavior, New Scientist, 87 (1208), 50-51.
162. Sheppard P. M. (1958). Natural Selection and Heredity, London, Hutchinson.
163. Simpson G.G. (1966). The biological nature of man, Science, 152, 472-478.
164. Singer P. (1976). Animal Liberation, London, Jonathan Cape.
165. Smythe N. (1970). On the existence of "pursuit invitation" signals in mammals, American Naturalist, 104, 491-494.
166. Sterelfly К., Kitcher P. (1988). The return of the gene. Journal of philosophy, 85, 339-361.
167. Symons D. (1979). The Evolution of Human Sexuality, New York, Oxford University Press.
168. Tinbergen N. (1953). Social Behavior in Animals, London, Methuen.
169. Treisman M., Dawkins R.  (1976). The cost of meiosis-is there any? Journal of Theoretical Biology, 63, 479-484.
170. Trivers R.L. (1971). The evolution of reciprocal altruism. Quarterly Review of Biology, 46, 35-57.
171. Trivers R.L. (1972). Parental investment and sexual selection. In: Sexual Selection and the Descent of Man (ed. В. Campbell), Chicago, Aldine, pp. 136-179.
172. Trivers R.L. (1974). Parent-offspring conflict. American Zoologist, 14, 249-264.
173. Trivers R.L. (1985). Social Evolution, Menlo Park, Banjamin/Cummings.
174. Trivers R.L., Hare H. (1976). Haplodiploidy and the evolution of the social insects, Science, 191, 249-263.
175. Turnbull С. (1972). The Mountain People, London, Jonathan Cape.
176. Washburn S.L. (1978). Human behavior and the behavior of other animals. American Psychologist, 33, 405-418.
177. Wells P.A. (1987). Kin recognition in humans. In: Kin Recognition in Animals (eds. D.J.C. Fletcher and C.D. Michener), New York, Wiley, pp. 395-415.
178. Wickler W. (1968). Mimicry, London, World University Library.
179. Wilkinson G.S. (1984). Reciprocal food-sharing in the vampire bat, Nature, 398, 181-184.
180. Williams G.C. (1957). Pleiotropy, natural selection, and the evolution of senescence, Evolution, 11, 398-411.
181. Williams G.С. (1966). Adaptation and Natural Selection, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
182. Williams G.C. (1975). Sex and Evolution, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
183. Williams G.С. (1985). A defense of reductionism in evolutionary biology. In: Oxford Surveys in Evolutionary Biology (eds. R. Dawkins and M. Ridley), 2.pp. 1-27.
184. Wilson E.O. (1971). The Insect Societies, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.
185. Wilson E.O. (1975). Sociobiology: The New Synthesis, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.
186. Wllson E.O. (1978). On Human Nature, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.
187. Wright S. (1980). Genie andorganismic selection, Evolution, 34, 825-843.
188. Wynne-Edwards V.C. (1962). Animal Dispersion in Relation to Social Behavior, Edinburgh, Oliver and Boyd.
189. Wynne-Edwards V.C. (1978). Intrinsic population control: an introduction. In: Population Control by Social Behavior (eds. F.J. Ebling and D.M. Stoddart), London, Institute of Biology, pp. 1-22.
190. Wynne-Edwards V.C. (1986). Evolution Through Group Selection, Oxford, Black-well Scientific Publications.
191. Yam-Tov Y. (1980). Intraspecific nest parasitism in birds. Biological Reviews, 55, 93-108.
192. Young J.Z. (1975). The Life of Mammals, 2nd edition, Oxford, Clarendon Press.
193. Zahavi A. (1975). Mate selection - a selection for a handicap. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 53, 205-214.
194. Zahavi A. (1977). Reliability in communication systems and the evolution of altruism. In: Evolutionary Ecology (ed. В. Stonehouse and С. M. Perrins), London, Madnillan, pp. 253-259.
195. Zahavi A. (1978). Decorative patterns and the evolution of art. New Scientist, 80 (1125), 182-184.
196. Zahavi A. (1987). The theory of signal selection and some of its implications. In: International Symposium on Biological Evolution, Bari, 9-14 April 1985 (ed. V.P. Delfino), Ban, Adriatici Editrici, pp. 305-327.
197. Zahavi A. Personal communication, quoted by permission.
198. Dawkins R. (1987). Blind Watchmaker: an application for the Apple Macintosh computer. New York and London, W.W. Norton.