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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: Wyatt Ch 6 Bhvl Ecology 102822, Optimal distance at which Crows should drop Whelk (experiment) is approx. 5 meters high large whelks only because they are easier to break and have more to eat on the inside., approximately 9% of bird species, including weaver bird in habitats where food is abundent, eusociality: the highest level of social groups examples include mammals: naked mole rat, when both parents are needed for the survival of the offspring examples include invertebrate:Burying beetles bury carcasses and lay eggs within it and then use it to feed offspring, one female mating with several males, males usually raise/guard offspring including 1% of bird species, Direct Fitness = number of offspring directly produced for which in diploid species, "r" (relatedness) = 0.50, meerkats allowing for increasing sibling survivorship, reverse sexual polymorphism for which females are more colorful & 50% biggerthan males, increasing sibling survivorship in harsh environments where it is difficult for individuals to have their own mate & nest, it addresses the behavior according to how it benefits an individual's survival and/or reproduction (over its lifetime) with foraging effeciency vs. survival, approx. 5 meters high large whelks only because they are easier to break and have more to eat on the inside. taking usually 4 drops to crack open the whelks, one female mating with several males, males usually raise/guard offspring which drives Sexual Selection, The queen or dominant breeding pair will establish their dominance by bullying the other workers, nieces / nephews "r" = 0.25 which drives eusociality: the highest level of social groups, siblings "r"= 0.5 which drives eusociality: the highest level of social groups, mongamy involving One male and one female mating and raising offspring together, siblings "r"= 0.5 which drives cooperative breeding, mammals like deers and gorillas because only females can produce offspring and provide milk to young., survival including foraging efficiency, Great Tits (a type of chickadeee) typically have 8-9 nestlings in their nest