Scientific American, 2000-05, Vol.282 (5), p.76-81
2000
Volltextzugriff (PDF)
Details
- Autor(en) / Beteiligte
- Titel
- Coping with CROWDING
- Ist Teil von
- Scientific American, 2000-05, Vol.282 (5), p.76-81
- Ort / Verlag
- United States: Scientific American, Incorporated
- Erscheinungsjahr
- 2000
- Quelle
- PAIS Index
- Beschreibungen/Notizen
- Population growth has been thought for many years to produces dire consequences such as disease, scarcity and social deviance. This myth, which is based on rat research, applies neither to humans nor to other primates, which seem to handle large crowds quite well for the most part.
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Identifikatoren
- ISSN: 0036-8733eISSN: 1946-7087DOI: 10.1038/scientificamerican0500-76Titel-ID: cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_72377261
- Format
- –
- Schlagworte
- Adaptation, Psychological, Aggression, Animal behaviour, Animals, Behavior, Behavior (psychology), Behavior, Animal, Chimpanzees, College Students, Correlation, Crowding, Crowding stress, Crowds, Emotions, Female, Female animals, Food, Grooming, Homicide, Human aggression, Human ecology, Humans, Influence of environment, Macaca mulatta, Male, Male animals, Man, Monkeys, Monkeys & apes, Pan troglodytes, Personal hygiene, Population, Population Density, Population growth, Primates, Psychology, Rats, Rodentia, Rural Population, Sex crimes, Shared Facilities, Social research, Territoriality, Urban areas, Urban Population, Violence, Zoos