Synchrony, social behaviour and alliance affiliation in Indian Ocean bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops aduncus

By Richard C. Connor, Rachel A. Smolker, L. Bejder. 2006

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28f54d2acef18e9ba9ea5e216942651b279ebdc5

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Citations in the corpus

Cooperating to compete: altruism, sexual selection and causes of male reproductive cooperation (2014, unknown): “Mammals Cetacea Delphinidae Coalitions Connor et al. (1992); Connor, Smolker,”
Did Neanderthals and other early humans sing? Seeking the biological roots of music in the territorial advertisements of primates, lions, hyenas, and wolves (2009, background): “There is even evidence for a third level of cooperation, between alliances (Connor et al., 1992; Connor et al., 2006; Connor, 2007).”
Early Evidence for Brilliant Ritualized Display: Specularite Use in the Northern Cape (South Africa) between ∼500 and ∼300 Ka (2016, background): “For a rare, nonhuman example of what is interpreted as individuals providing a synchronous motor signal of alliance quality, see Connor, Smolker, and Bejder (2006). served.”
Coalitions in theory and reality: a review of pertinent variables and processes (2015, background): “Dolphins have been documented to exhibit greater synchrony with alliance partners than with non-alliance partners, and the variation in synchrony between alliances is associated with a variation in male reproductive success (Connor et al., 2006).”
Vessel noise effects on delphinid communication (2009, background): “The bottlenose dolphin Tursiops sp. is an example of a cetacean that lives in fission–fusion societies (Wursig & Wursig 1977, Connor et al. 2000, Connor et al. 2006), where acoustic cues play an important role in mediating social structure (Janik & Slater 1998, Watwood et al. 2005), predator…”
Monitoring Animal Behaviour and Environmental Interactions Using Wireless Sensor Networks, GPS Collars and Satellite Remote Sensing (2009, background): “Animal social interactions are of interest to scientists studying animal behaviour [38-41] since they not only provide information on group dynamics, but also provide valuable information on population dynamics.”
Synchronous and Rhythmic Vocalizations and Correlated Underwater Behavior of Free-ranging Atlantic Spotted Dolphins (Stenella frontalis) and Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in the Bahamas (2015, background): “…of its signal by decibel summation would be likely to either deter additional challengers, attract other coalitions of males (dolphins have been observed to form second and third level alliances - Connor et al., 2006; Elliser & Herzing 2014), or potentially attract a greater number of females.”