Early-life social environment predicts social network position in wild zebra finches
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] D. Farine,et al. Experimental disturbances reveal group-level costs of social instability , 2018, Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
[2] D. Kemp,et al. Predictable adaptive trajectories of sexual coloration in the wild: Evidence from replicate experimental guppy populations * , 2018, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[3] Christopher N. Templeton,et al. Stress hormones, social associations and song learning in zebra finches , 2018, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[4] Wild zebra finches do not use social information from conspecific reproductive success for nest site choice and clutch size decisions , 2018, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[5] J. Silk,et al. Quality versus quantity: do weak bonds enhance the fitness of female baboons? , 2018, Animal Behaviour.
[6] S. Peters,et al. Early life conditions that impact song learning in male zebra finches also impact neural and behavioral responses to song in females , 2018, Developmental neurobiology.
[7] Wolfgang Forstmeier,et al. Irreproducible text‐book “knowledge”: The effects of color bands on zebra finch fitness , 2018, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[8] M. Febo,et al. Early life social stress and resting state functional connectivity in postpartum rat anterior cingulate circuits. , 2018, Journal of affective disorders.
[9] Pierre-Olivier Montiglio,et al. Social structure modulates the evolutionary consequences of social plasticity: A social network perspective on interacting phenotypes , 2017, Ecology and evolution.
[10] A. Ghazanfar,et al. Consistent individual variation across interaction networks indicates social personalities in lemurs , 2017, Animal Behaviour.
[11] Damien R. Farine,et al. Association indices for quantifying social relationships: how to deal with missing observations of individuals or groups , 2017, Animal Behaviour.
[12] J. Grace,et al. Early-life maltreatment predicts adult stress response in a long-lived wild bird , 2018, Biology Letters.
[13] Damien R Farine,et al. When to choose dynamic vs. static social network analysis. , 2018, The Journal of animal ecology.
[14] David Colquhoun,et al. The reproducibility of research and the misinterpretation of p-values , 2017, bioRxiv.
[15] K. Foster,et al. Assortment and the analysis of natural selection on social traits , 2017, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[16] Alexander Etz,et al. Making replication mainstream , 2017, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[17] Jacob M. Graving,et al. An automated barcode tracking system for behavioural studies in birds , 2017, bioRxiv.
[18] J. Schneider,et al. Social makes smart: rearing conditions affect learning and social behaviour in jumping spiders , 2017, Animal Cognition.
[19] K. Spencer. Developmental stress and social phenotypes: integrating neuroendocrine, behavioural and evolutionary perspectives , 2017, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[20] G. Hegyi,et al. Rearing conditions have long-term sex-specific fitness consequences in the collared flycatcher , 2017 .
[21] D. Farine,et al. Social bet-hedging in vampire bats , 2017, Biology Letters.
[22] Damien R Farine,et al. A guide to null models for animal social network analysis , 2017, Methods in ecology and evolution.
[23] Shweta Bansal,et al. Unraveling the disease consequences and mechanisms of modular structure in animal social networks , 2017, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[24] David Lusseau,et al. The ‘strength of weak ties’ among female baboons: fitness-related benefits of social bonds , 2017, Animal Behaviour.
[25] T. Baram,et al. New insights into early-life stress and behavioral outcomes , 2017, Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences.
[26] K. Bales,et al. Intergenerational transmission of sociality: the role of parents in shaping social behavior in monogamous and non-monogamous species , 2017, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[27] E. Brodie,et al. Consistency of animal social networks after disturbance , 2017 .
[28] J. Krause,et al. Guppies occupy consistent positions in social networks: mechanisms and consequences , 2016 .
[29] Richard McElreath,et al. The natural selection of bad science , 2016, Royal Society Open Science.
[30] M. Baker. 1,500 scientists lift the lid on reproducibility , 2016, Nature.
[31] Karolin Baecker,et al. Analyzing Animal Societies Quantitative Methods For Vertebrate Social Analysis , 2016 .
[32] M. Bateson,et al. Early life adversity increases foraging and information gathering in European starlings, Sturnus vulgaris , 2015, Animal Behaviour.
[33] B. Voelkl,et al. Consistent individual differences in the social phenotypes of wild great tits, Parus major , 2015, Animal Behaviour.
[34] Damien R. Farine,et al. From Individuals to Groups and Back: The Evolutionary Implications of Group Phenotypic Composition , 2015, Trends in Ecology & Evolution.
[35] Damien R Farine,et al. Feeder use predicts both acquisition and transmission of a contagious pathogen in a North American songbird , 2015, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[36] Michael C. Frank,et al. Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science , 2015, Science.
[37] D. Farine,et al. Early-Life Stress Triggers Juvenile Zebra Finches to Switch Social Learning Strategies , 2015, Current Biology.
[38] Damien R. Farine,et al. Constructing, conducting and interpreting animal social network analysis , 2015, The Journal of animal ecology.
[39] S. Griffith,et al. Personality in the wild zebra finch: exploration, sociality, and reproduction , 2015 .
[40] L. Brent. Friends of friends: are indirect connections in social networks important to animal behaviour? , 2015, Animal Behaviour.
[41] Damien R. Farine,et al. Inferring social structure from temporal data , 2015, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[42] D. Réale,et al. Sex-based differences in the adaptive value of social behavior contrasted against morphology and environment. , 2015, Ecology.
[43] D. Farine,et al. Selection for territory acquisition is modulated by social network structure in a wild songbird , 2015, Journal of evolutionary biology.
[44] Simon C. Griffith,et al. The Adaptive Significance of Provisioning and Foraging Coordination between Breeding Partners , 2015, The American Naturalist.
[45] David W. Sims,et al. Shark personalities? Repeatability of social network traits in a widely distributed predatory fish , 2014, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[46] Damien R. Farine,et al. Developmental stress predicts social network position , 2014, Biology Letters.
[47] S. Griffith,et al. Personality in captivity: More exploratory males reproduce better in an aviary population , 2014, Behavioural Processes.
[48] J. Pruitt,et al. Differences in environmental enrichment generate contrasting behavioural syndromes in a basal spider lineage , 2014, Animal Behaviour.
[49] H. Brenhouse,et al. Early life stress disrupts social behavior and prefrontal cortex parvalbumin interneurons at an earlier time-point in females than in males , 2014, Neuroscience Letters.
[50] Damien R. Farine,et al. Measuring phenotypic assortment in animal social networks: weighted associations are more robust than binary edges , 2014, Animal Behaviour.
[51] Sasha R. X. Dall,et al. An empiricist guide to animal personality variation in ecology and evolution , 2014, Front. Ecol. Evol..
[52] Damien R. Farine,et al. Animal social network inference and permutations for ecologists in R using asnipe , 2013 .
[53] Eleanor H. Simpson,et al. Faculty Opinions recommendation of Power failure: why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience. , 2013 .
[54] P. Sandøe,et al. The welfare implications of large litter size in the domestic pig I: biological factors , 2013 .
[55] Tina W. Wey,et al. Defensive and social aggression: repeatable but independent , 2013 .
[56] Iead Rezek,et al. Inferring social network structure in ecological systems from spatio-temporal data streams , 2012, Journal of The Royal Society Interface.
[57] D. Farine,et al. Social networks predict patch discovery in a wild population of songbirds , 2012, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[58] J. Mann,et al. Early Social Networks Predict Survival in Wild Bottlenose Dolphins , 2012, PloS one.
[59] Simon C. Griffith,et al. Nest visit synchrony is high and correlates with reproductive success in the wild Zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata , 2012 .
[60] R. E. Butterfield,et al. Fitness consequences of social network position in a wild population of forked fungus beetles (Bolitotherus cornutus) , 2012, Journal of evolutionary biology.
[61] Richard James,et al. Hypothesis testing in animal social networks. , 2011, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[62] Amiyaal Ilany,et al. Variance in Centrality within Rock Hyrax Social Networks Predicts Adult Longevity , 2011, PloS one.
[63] O. Love,et al. Individual optimization of reproduction in a long‐lived migratory bird: a test of the condition‐dependent model of laying date and clutch size , 2011 .
[64] S. Griffith,et al. Using an Electronic Monitoring System to Link Offspring Provisioning and Foraging Behavior of a Wild Passerine , 2011 .
[65] A. Badyaev,et al. Structure of Social Networks in a Passerine Bird: Consequences for Sexual Selection and the Evolution of Mating Strategies , 2010, The American Naturalist.
[66] D. White,et al. The ontogeny of social skills: experimental increases in social complexity enhance reproductive success in adult cowbirds , 2010, Animal Behaviour.
[67] J. Silk,et al. The benefits of social capital: close social bonds among female baboons enhance offspring survival , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[68] Bette A. Loiselle,et al. It takes two to tango: reproductive skew and social correlates of male mating success in a lek-breeding bird , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[69] B. McEwen,et al. Effects of stress throughout the lifespan on the brain, behaviour and cognition , 2009, Nature Reviews Neuroscience.
[70] F. Seguin,et al. Effects of stress throughout the lifespan on the brain, behaviour and cognition , 2009 .
[71] N. Christakis,et al. Dynamic spread of happiness in a large social network: longitudinal analysis over 20 years in the Framingham Heart Study , 2008, BMJ : British Medical Journal.
[72] J. Krause,et al. Exploring Animal Social Networks , 2008 .
[73] Bette A. Loiselle,et al. Social networks in the lek-mating wire-tailed manakin (Pipra filicauda) , 2008, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[74] Tina W. Wey,et al. Social network analysis of animal behaviour: a promising tool for the study of sociality , 2008, Animal Behaviour.
[75] Hal Whitehead,et al. Analyzing Animal Societies: Quantitative Methods for Vertebrate Social Analysis , 2008 .
[76] Andrew P. Robinson,et al. Randomization, Bootstrap and Monte Carlo Methods in Biology , 2007 .
[77] F. Trillmich,et al. Sibling competition in guinea pigs (Cavia aperea f. porcellus): scrambling for mother’s teats is stressful , 2007, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[78] Clint D. Kelly,et al. Replicating Empirical Research In Behavioral Ecology: How And Why It Should Be Done But Rarely Ever Is , 2006, The Quarterly Review of Biology.
[79] J. Ioannidis. Why Most Published Research Findings Are False , 2005, PLoS medicine.
[80] M. Naguib,et al. Transgenerational body size effects caused by early developmental stress in zebra finches , 2005, Biology Letters.
[81] J. Scott Turner,et al. Extended Phenotypes and Extended Organisms , 2004 .
[82] M. Naguib,et al. Nestling immunocompetence and testosterone covary with brood size in a songbird , 2004, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[83] Jeanne Altmann,et al. Social Bonds of Female Baboons Enhance Infant Survival , 2003, Science.
[84] A. Møller,et al. Immune response covaries with corticosterone plasma levels under experimentally stressful conditions in nestling barn swallows (Hirundo rustica) , 2003 .
[85] D. J. Anderson,et al. Food limitation explains most clutch size variation in the Nazca booby , 2001 .
[86] L. Bejder,et al. A method for testing association patterns of social animals , 1998, Animal Behaviour.
[87] A. W. Kemp,et al. Randomization, Bootstrap and Monte Carlo Methods in Biology , 1997 .
[88] I. Cuthill,et al. Ultraviolet vision and band-colour preferences in female zebra finches, Taeniopygia guttata , 1997, Animal Behaviour.
[89] C. deKogel. Long-term effects of brood size manipulation on morphological development and sex-specific mortality of offspring , 1997 .
[90] C. Perrins,et al. Individual optimization of clutch size in great tits , 1988, Nature.
[91] M. Boyce,et al. Optimizing Great Tit Clutch Size in a Fluctuating Environment , 1987 .
[92] N. Burley,et al. Leg-Band Color and Mortality Patterns in Captive Breeding Populations of Zebra Finches , 1985 .
[93] R. Dawkins,et al. The extended phenotype : the gene as the unit of selection , 1982 .
[94] N. Burley,et al. Influence of colour-banding on the conspecific preferences of zebra finches , 1982, Animal Behaviour.