Table of Contents

IntroductionOn Classification of AntilopinaePresent Status of Research in Antilopinae BehaviorDefinition of TerritoryGeneral MethodsSex and Age ClassesIndividual IdentificationAnimal Populations and Habitats: Study AreasIndian BlackbuckMountain GazelleThomson's and Grant's GazelleThe Place of Territoriality within the Social SystemGregariousness and Isolation TendencyThe Social GroupsThe Territorial MalesTerritoriality vs. Gregariousness and Migratory BehaviorShape, Size and Density of Territories: Territorial PeriodsGeneral AspectsEnvironmental Requirements for Territoriality in Single SpeciesStructure of TerritoryResting Sites and Other Specific Activity SitesCenter and BoundaryMarking SystemMale Behavior at Peak of TerritorialityMarking BehaviorAggressive BehaviorHerding BehaviorSexual BehaviorBehavioral Peculiarities of Territorial Males as Compared to Other ClassesSpecial Relations among Territorial NeighborsThe Day of a Territorial BuckVariations in Territorial BehaviorRise and Decline of Territoriality in AntilopinaeBecoming TerritorialDecline of TerritorialityAbandoning the TerritoryFunctions of Territoriality in AntilopinaeFunctions in ReproductionFunctions in Social Organization and Spatial DistributionComparative Aspects of Antilopinae TerritorialityManagement Implications