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Buss (Ed.), The handbook of evolutionary psychology. Adaptive responses of predators and prey and prey to predators: The failure of the arms-race analogy. Please add your quality photos to this page.Abrams, P. The material contained in this ablum and its attached pages are a compliation of many sources found on the internet as well as the own personal observations and life experiences of this author. The Rocky Mountains are home to such jems as Montana's Glacier National Park, Canada's Banff, Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park and The Tetons just to name a few. Although many others would disagree there are many who agree with this statement. Numerous mountain ranges combine to produce some of the most incredible mountains in the world. North America's Continental Divide travels north to south through the Rocky Mountains. These pages are not about the mountains where these incredible animals call home. Much has been written about the uncomparable Rocky Mountains. The Rocky Mountains are home to the animals I am familiar with. Young mammals must be quick learners and rely upon instinct to live to an old enough age to pass on their genes and lessons learned to their offspring. Climate, terrain and other factors weigh heavily on each animal and they must learn to mitigate each factor in order to survive. No other place is as harsh as the mountain environment when considering the risks that each animal must take just to survive. A balance of both populations indicates a healthy ecosystem. In the cycle of life predators and prey play supporting roles to each other.
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