Armor to venom
Phyllis J. Perry
Describes how animals survive by using their armor, camouflage, horns, stings, and other natural protective devices and strategies.

by David McFarland (1981)
Why do fish swim in schools? Do cats and dogs see in colour? These and other fascinating questions in animal behaviour can be found in this readable reference work. It contains over 200 articles, each written by a specialist, on a wide range of topics - such as how animals select their partners, bring up their young, organize their societies, and generally respond to the environment. Original line drawings illustrate the text throughout.
Phyllis J. Perry
Describes how animals survive by using their armor, camouflage, horns, stings, and other natural protective devices and strategies.
Nicola Davies
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Konrad Z. Lorenz
Based on a translation of Vergleichende Verhaltensforschung, with revisions. Bibliography: p. [347]-362. Includes index.
Kevin N. Laland and Bennett G. Galef
"Fifty years ago, a troop of Japanese macaques was observed washing sandy sweet potatoes in a stream, sending ripples through the fields of ethnology, comparative psychology, and cultural anthropology. The issue of animal culture has been hotly debated ever since. Now Kevin Laland and Bennett Galef have gathered key voices in the often rancorous debate to summarize the views along the continuum from 'Culture? Of course!' to 'Culture? Of course not!' The result is essential reading for anyone interested in the validity of animal culture, and what it might say about our own." -- Book jacket.