The Biology of Traditions: Like mother, like calf: the ontogeny of foraging traditions in wild Indian Ocean bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops sp.)

By Janet Mann, B. L. Sargeant. 2003

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55fa38bf0b97baf32ed2ef1f31aeb8ca6dc5cc33

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Citations in the corpus

Aggression in bottlenose dolphins: Evidence for sexual coercion, male-male competition, and female tolerance through analysis of tooth-rake marks and behaviour (2005, unknown): “Since females individually hunt for mobile prey that are typically swallowed quickly and whole, they neither compete for nor share food (Mann & Sargeant, 2003).”
Ecological dominance, social competition, and coalitionary arms races: Why humans evolved extraordinary intelligence. (2005, background): “Humans converge with those species that have competition among socially complex coalitions, for example, chimpanzees (e.g., Harcourt, 1988; Mitani & Watts, 2001; Watts &Mitani, 2001;Wrangham, 1999) and dolphins (e.g., Mann & Sargeant, 2003; Smolker, 2000).”
Dispersal, philopatry, and the role of fission‐fusion dynamics in bottlenose dolphins (2013, background): “Consistent with this, females usually forage alone (Mann and Sargeant 2003; Gibson and Mann 2008a, b), but also maintain associations with matrilineal kin (Smolker et al. 1992, Frère et al. 2010b, this study), such as with maternal sisters.”
Recreational fishing depredation and associated behaviors involving common bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ) in Sarasota Bay, Florida (2011, background): “Dolphins sometimes cooperatively forage with associates that share similar feeding strategies (Nowacek 1999, Mann and Sargeant 2003), suggesting that associates may serve as vectors for the transfer of depredation and associated behavior (Whitehead et al. 2004).”
Apparent Resource Partitioning and Trophic Structure of Large-Bodied Marine Predators in a Relatively Pristine Seagrass Ecosystem (2013, background): “…dolphins largely abandon seagrass habitats during the 9 mo of the year that tiger sharks are abundant (Heithaus & Dill 2002, 2006), while others forage almost exclusively in channel habitats throughout the year (Mann & Sargeant 2003), where seagrass cover is sparse (Burkholder et al. 2013).”
A Sex‐Specific Affiliative Contact Behavior in Indian Ocean Bottlenose Dolphins, Tursiops sp. (2006, background): “Variation in female ‘sociability’ may be explained, in part, by foraging habits, which vary markedly within the population (Connor et al. 2000a; Connor 2001; Mann & Sargeant 2003).”
Female bisexual kinship ties maintain social cohesion in a dolphin network (2010, background): “For instance, differences in sociability between female bottlenose dolphins in Shark Bay, Western Australia, have been attributed to differences in foraging strategies and the time devoted to these activities (Mann & Sargeant 2003; Sargeant et al. 2007; Gibson & Mann 2008).”
A comparison of bonobo and chimpanzee tool use: evidence for a female bias in the Pan lineage (2010, unknown): “Apart from apes, a female bias in tool use has also been found in dolphins (Tursiops sp.: Mann & Sargeant 2003).”
Behaviourally specific preferred associations in bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops spp. (2005, background): “In a study population which exhibits at least 13 different foraging techniques (Smolker et al. 1997; Connor et al. 2000b; Mann and Sargeant 2003; Krützen et al. 2005), it is likely that individuals would maximize foraging efficiency by associating preferentially with individuals that forage in a…”
Individual dietary specialization and dive behaviour in the California sea otter: Using archival time–depth data to detect alternative foraging strategies (2007, background): “…(Radl and Culik, 1999; Tremblay and Cherel, 2003), killer whales (Ford et al., 1998; Baird et al., 2000), bottlenose dolphins (Smolker et al., 1997; Mann and Sargeant, 2003; Kruetzen et al., 2005), Minke whales (Hoelzel et al., 1989), sea lions and fur seals (Harcourt, 1993; Lea et al., 2002b;…”
One cultural parent makes no culture (2010, background): “In bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops aduncus, Mann & Sargeant (2003) noted that daughters acquire a repertoire of foraging behaviours that resembles their mother’s, after spending long periods of time together.”
Culture and conservation of non-humans with reference to whales and dolphins: review and new directions (2004, background): “Among the bottlenose dolphins of Shark Bay, Western Australia, there are at least four distinctive foraging specializations, at least some of which are likely transmitted vertically from mother to daughter (Connor, 2001; Mann, 2001; Mann and Sargeant, 2003).”