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 Taxon matters: promoting integrative studies of social behavior Understanding the astonishing diversity of social behavior displayed by animals – including humans – is a central goal of biological research [1,2]. Such diversity has been studied from multiple, often non-overlapping perspectives. For example, behavioral ecologists and evolutionary biologists have long sought to understand the ultimate (functional) explanations for social interactions. By contrast, psychologists, endocrinologists, and neurobiologists have typically focused on the proximate (mechanistic) bases for these behaviors. Read More » | ||||
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Tuesday, February 3, 2015
FeedaMail: TRENDS IN NEUROSCIENCES
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